The low stone building sits tucked into the Pennine folds, where morning mist hangs in the valley and you wake to the clatter of teacups downstairs.
This is a small, traditional setup offering both a camping pod for those wanting a touch of the outdoors and guest house rooms for anyone after a proper bed and a full cooked breakfast. It suits couples looking for a quiet escape, solo walkers tackling the long-distance trails that criss-cross this part of the North, and anyone who wants the countryside on the doorstep without sacrificing comfort. Dogs are welcome by arrangement, so worth asking ahead if you're travelling with a four-legged friend.
Facilities aren't listed in detail, so expect something simple and homely rather than bells and whistles. Campfires may be allowed, but check when you arrive. Open all year, it's the kind of place where the tea room forms the heart of things—ideal if you fancy proper cake after a day on the fells, and a warm welcome whatever the weather.