Two individual stays✦Space to slow down✦A pub at the end of the drive
A little closer to nature
Old stone. Open skies. Room to unwind.
The Bothy and The Coach House each have their own character and private space. Come back from a day in the hills to calm interiors, countryside views and the quiet of the Wenning Valley.
Stay a while
Find your place at the farm.
Choose a quiet hideaway for two or a spacious country home for four.
01 / A stay for two
The Bothy
A cosy stone hideaway, restored for slow mornings and days spent exploring.
Open-plan living downstairs, a king-sized bedroom and en suite shower upstairs, plus a private courtyard for a little fresh air at the end of the day.
A generous, characterful home made for sharing good days together.
Upstairs, a light-filled living space brings together old oak beams, a log burner and a standout kitchen. Downstairs are two en suite bedrooms, including a freestanding bath in one bathroom. One bedroom can be arranged as twins on request.
Both stays have Wi-Fi and parking. EV charging is available at an additional cost. Ask us directly about dates and details, or browse the Airbnb listings for guest reviews.
Make a little more of the journey
One lovely base. So many ways to roam.
Wennington sits where Lancashire opens towards Yorkshire and Cumbria. Follow the lanes, stay close to the river, or set off for a bigger day out.
01 / On the doorstep
The Wenning Valley
Walks from the farm, Wennington station within walking distance, and the Tatham Bridge Inn at the end of the drive.
02 / Fresh air
Forest of Bowland
Quiet lanes, riverside paths and fell country made for wandering on foot or by bike.
03 / A day out
The Yorkshire Dales
Head towards Ingleton and the Dales for waterfalls, limestone landscapes and village stops.
04 / Further afield
Lakes & market towns
Make time for the Lake District, or spend a slower afternoon in nearby Kirkby Lonsdale.
Coming for a celebration? Wennington Hall is just around the corner.
Our farmstead is described as dating to 1688. Long before today’s escapes, travellers followed the old York to Lancaster road past the inn and across Tatham Bridge, a route marked on John Ogilby’s 1675 map.
Across the River Wenning, the village has medieval roots: Wennington appears in the Domesday Book, and its green once hosted markets and fairs. The railway arrived in the 19th century. The landscape still invites you to linger.