DOCSLIB.ORG

Agricultural Land at Westhay Moor, Westhay, Nr Glastonbury, Somerset, BA5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Agricultural Land at Westhay Moor, Westhay, Nr Glastonbury, Somerset, BA5 Agricultural Land at Westhay Moor, Westhay, Nr Glastonbury, Somerset, BA5 1PS For Sale by Auction 41.05 acres of level productive pasture land with good roadside access off North Chine Drove and Dagg’s Lane Drove, to be sold in 6 lots together with the benefit of BPS entitlements and subject to a Higher Level Wednesday 19th September 2018 at 7pm Environment Stewardship Agreement. At Batch Country House, Batch Lane, Lympsham, Nr Weston super Mare, North Somerset BS24 0EX Guide Prices * Lot 4 £20,000 - £30,000 Directions The land has benefitted from a capital works program including the provision of new LOT 1 - coloured red on the OS Plan LOT 3 - coloured dark blue on the OS Plan Travelling along Blakeway Road leading from Wedmore to Westhay, at the bottom of gateways. Some of the land either benefits Parcel No Acres Hectares Parcel No Acres Hectares Mudgley Hill take the first turning left from traditional shelter belts or mature signposted Godney. Proceed along what is boundaries providing shelter for stock. Most 0088 7.49 3.03 2231 3.84 1.55 of the boundary ditches have been dredged known as North Chine Drove until you come 1388pt 0.64 est. 0.26 est. to the crossroads of Dagg’s Lane Drove and out in rotation in recent years as part of a LOT 4 - coloured pink on the OS Plan the land can be found on your right hand side. maintenance program to be compliant with 0014pt 0.49 est. 0.20 est. Parcel No Acres Hectares the Higher Level Environmental Stewardship 9500 0.23 0.09 Description prescriptions. There has also been some 1332 3.49 1.41 weed wiping of soft rush carried out by the 0003 7.75 3.14 41.05 acres of level productive pasture land vendor making this an attractive block of 0633 1.72 0.70 with good roadside access either off North Total 16.60 6.72 summer grazing land. Total 5.21 2.11 Chine Drove or Dagg’s Lane Drove, to be sold LOT 2 - coloured green on the OS Plan in 6 lots. The land can best be described in the LOT 5 - coloured orange on the OS Plan following lots laid out in schedule format for Parcel No Acres Hectares All of the land is Grade 2 under Defra’s Land ease of reference: - Parcel No Acres Hectares 0014pt 7.08 est. 2.86 Classification Map and has been primarily 7425 4.07 1.65 used for cattle grazing with some cutting for forage depending on the season. LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 LOT 6 - coloured light blue on the OS Plan Statutory Designations Parcel No Acres Hectares The land lies within Westhay Moor’s designated Site of Special Scientific Interest. 8628 1.19 0.48 8319 0.26 0.11 Sporting Rights 8126 2.80 1.13 The sporting rights, such that may exist are Total 4.25 1.72 effectively controlled by Natural England but nevertheless are included within the sale. The vendor has not practiced any sporting Outgoings rights on the land during their term of Annual drainage rates payable to the local ownership. Prospective purchasers are drainage board estimated at £2 - £3 per acre advised to make their own enquires to per annum. Natural England if this is an important factor in deciding whether or not to purchase. Local Authority Mendip District Council Town & Country Planning The land, notwithstanding any description Services contained in these particulars is sold subject None known to be connected. Natural LOT 4 to any Development Plan, Tree Preservation watering. Order, Town Planning Schedule, Resolution or Notice which may be or which may come to be in force, and also subject to any statutory Basic Payment Scheme provision of byelaws without any obligation on Rural Payments Agency Basic Payment the part of the Vendors to specify them and Scheme Entitlements are included in the sale the Purchaser shall be deemed to have full within the bid price. The vendor will be knowledge of and to satisfy themselves about claiming and retaining the 2018 scheme year the provisions of any such matter affecting the payment, however the entitlements will be property. transferred to the purchaser for the 2019 scheme year and beyond. Viewing Viewings can be undertaken, on foot only, Environmental Stewardship without prior appointment providing prospective purchasers adhere to best The land is entered into a 10 year Higher biosecurity practice by having clean clothes Level Environmental Stewardship Agreement and appropriate clean footwear and have a with Natural England which expires on 30th set of particulars to hand. Please respect any April 2021 producing an annual payment of stock which may be on the land and the need £2559.70 payable half yearly which relates to to access the gateways which should remain the 41.05 acres. This agreement will be closed at all times. partitioned and the buyer(s) will be assigned the agreement, a copy can be inspected at Development Clawback the auctioneers offices by prior appointment. LOT 5 There will be no clawback arrangements so any benefit of any change of use and/or planning permissions will not involve any uplift payment back to the predecessors in title. Reserve Price: Represents the seller’s Before leaving the room please make yourself minimum acceptable price at auction and the known to the Solicitors who will provide you figure below which the auctioneer cannot sell. with the contract for your signature prior to the exchange of contracts. The reserve price is not disclosed and remains confidential between the seller and the auctioneer. Both the guide price and the Buyers Administration Fee reserve price can be subject to change up to and including the day of the Auction. The successful purchaser(s) will be liable to pay a Buyers Administration fee of £300.00 Sales Prior including VAT per lot, payable to the It is possible that properties may be Auctioneers. withdrawn/sold prior to the Auction. It is advisable for interested parties to register Lotting their interest with us and it is their responsibility to check with the Auctioneers It is anticipated that the property will be whether a particular lot will be offered, or if it offered in 6 Lots, but the Vendors reserve the has been withdrawn. right to sell the property as a whole or in lots privately or to amalgamate, withdraw, sub- divide, alter, add to or amend any lot or part Auction Purchaser Registration lot prior to the sale. LOT 6 All potential purchasers are required to register their details with Greenslade Taylor No responsibility can be accepted for any Hunt prior to the commencement of the expenses incurred by intending purchasers auction by completing an Auction Purchaser inspecting properties which have been sold, Tenure & Possession or not to pursue a purchase. It is usual, but Registration Form. Further details and a let or withdrawn. The onus is on prospective not always the case that a provisional re- registration form are available from the purchasers to let the auctioneers know of their The property is believed to be of a freehold serve range is agreed between the seller Agents upon request. interest prior to auction. tenure with vacant possession available and the auctioneer at the start of marketing. upon completion of the purchase. Please note the completion date will be 6 weeks Conditions of Sale The Sale from the auction date. As the reserve is not fixed at this stage and If you are the successful Buyer of any Lot, If the Auctioneer’s gavel falls to your bid you can be adjusted by the seller at any time up you will - from the moment the Auctioneer's will be the successful purchaser and there will to the day of the auction in the light of inter- gavel falls - become legally bound by the General Remarks exist a binding contract between you and the est shown during the marketing period, a Conditions of Sale in relation to that Lot. Vendor. Before leaving the room please Boundary Walls, Fences, Hedges, Trees guide price is issued. This guide price can Further details are available from the Agent. make yourself known to the solicitors who will be shown in the form of a minimum and & Ditches provide you with the contract for your maximum price range within which an ac- signature prior to the exchange of contracts. Prospective purchasers should make their ceptable sale price (reserve) would fall, or It will be assumed that you have read and own enquiries to verify the ownership and as a single price figure within 10% of which considered the Conditions of Sale and any maintenance of the boundaries. the minimum acceptable price (reserve) other relevant documents for the Lot(s) you Under the Money Laundering Regulations are interested in before the day of the would fall. A guide price is different to a re- 2007 purchasers will be asked for serve price (see separate definition). Both Auction, that you have shown them to your *Guide Prices identification at the auction. Please bring with the guide price and the reserve price can be professional advisors and taken their you one of the following: - An indication of the seller’s current minimum subject to change up to and including the professional advice before bidding. All buyers acceptable price at auction. The guide price day of the auction. will be deemed to fully understand what they - Current UK Driving License (Photo style), or range of guide prices is given to assist may be liable for if successful in purchasing. - Current Passport, This should also include Stamp Duty Land Tax, Land Registry fees and VAT which may - Firearms or Shotgun Certificate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • River Brue's Historic Bridges by David Jury
    River Brue’s Historic Bridges By David Jury The River Brue’s Historic Bridges In his book "Bridges of Britain" Geoffrey Wright writes: "Most bridges are fascinating, many are beautiful, particularly those spanning rivers in naturally attractive settings. The graceful curves and rhythms of arches, the texture of stone, the cold hardness of iron, the stark simplicity of iron, form constant contrasts with the living fluidity of the water which flows beneath." I cannot add anything to that – it is exactly what I see and feel when walking the rivers of Somerset and discover such a bridge. From source to sea there are 58 bridges that span the River Brue, they range from the simple plank bridge to the enormity of the structures that carry the M5 Motorway. This article will look at the history behind some of those bridges. From the river’s source the first bridge of note is Church Bridge in South Brewham, with it’s downstream arch straddling the river between two buildings. Figure 1 - Church Bridge South Brewham The existing bridge is circa 18th century but there was a bridge recorded here in 1258. Reaching Bruton, we find Church Bridge described by John Leland in 1525 as the " Est Bridge of 3 Archys of Stone", so not dissimilar to what we have today, but in 1757 the bridge was much narrower “barely wide enough for a carriage” and was widened on the east side sometime in the early part of the 19th century. Figure 2 - Church Bridge Bruton Close by we find that wonderful medieval Bow Bridge or Packhorse Bridge constructed in the 15th century with its graceful slightly pointed chamfered arch.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Newsletter 9
    SOMERSET RARE PLANTS GROUP 2008 Newsletter Issue No. 9 Editor: Caroline Giddens December 2008 Welcome to our Newsletter. We start this year with news about our new Website being prepared by Christine Loudon. The following is her report on its progress and we thank her for all her hard work on this. “At one of the winter SRPG meetings it was suggested that it would be nice to have a group website. It might attract new members, it would be a handy reference for the Rare Plants Register and the meetings programme, and a chance to relive past fun meetings (or at least be reminded of them by the Newsletter archive). Originally I had thought of using one of the free "community" sites, but when I spoke about it to Tony Price at SERC he offered to host a site as he does for the Exmoor Natural History Society. This has meant a whole new level of sophistication and no advertisements! In addition to hosting the site, he has also set it up using the computer facilities at the SERC office. It seems that part of their remit is to encourage independent voluntary groups, and SRPG are benefiting from this. I should say that Tony is always careful not to influence the content; the mistakes are mine. The content so far has come from meetings and emails - mostly from Liz, Helena, Steve and Simon. Similarly, with the design and general layout, although more of this has been necessarily my input, working with the template provided by the software. “It can easily change! I hope to be reacting to comments from now on.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE 1: Highly Generalised Key Character Defining Features Of
    TABLE 1: Highly generalised key character defining features of Rackham’s (1986) ‘ancient’ and ‘planned’ countryside (based on Rackham 1986 tabs 1.1 and 1.2, with additions in square brackets) ‘ancient’ countryside (South East and western England) ‘planned’ countryside (Midland England) modern historic modern historic isolated farms, hamlets [farmsteads, hamlets and villages [resulting from villages [resulting from and small towns small towns, derived the 9th-12th century the 9th-12th century from a long history of ‘replanning’] and isolated ‘replanning’] settlement growth and farms [which emerged contraction] after Parliamentary Enclosure as farmers moved closer to their now consolidated landholdings] [enclosed fields, mostly open fields either absent [enclosed fields, mostly strong tradition of open irregular in layout] or of modest extent and rectilinear/planned in fields lasting into the enclosed before c.1700 layout resulting from Enclosure Act period [though recent research, Parliamentary Enclosure] [18th-19th century] including the HLCs in Cornwall and Devon, are challenging this: see Part 3] hedges mainly mixed, not most hedges ancient hedges mainly hawthorn, [very few hedges in a straight and straight [having been landscape of open fields] planted following Parliamentary Enclosure, the plants coming from nurseries] roads many, and not [roads many, and not roads few, and straight [different network of straight straight] [resulting from roads to that created Parliamentary Enclosure] during Parliamentary Enclosure] many public footpaths [many footpaths/rights of few footpaths [different network of way] footpaths/rights of way to that created during Enclosure] many woods, often small many woods, often small woods absent, or few and woods absent, or few large and large TABLE 2: Schematic examples of historic landscape elements, parcels, components, types and areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Somerset Geology-A Good Rock Guide
    SOMERSET GEOLOGY-A GOOD ROCK GUIDE Hugh Prudden The great unconformity figured by De la Beche WELCOME TO SOMERSET Welcome to green fields, wild flower meadows, farm cider, Cheddar cheese, picturesque villages, wild moorland, peat moors, a spectacular coastline, quiet country lanes…… To which we can add a wealth of geological features. The gorge and caves at Cheddar are well-known. Further east near Frome there are Silurian volcanics, Carboniferous Limestone outcrops, Variscan thrust tectonics, Permo-Triassic conglomerates, sediment-filled fissures, a classic unconformity, Jurassic clays and limestones, Cretaceous Greensand and Chalk topped with Tertiary remnants including sarsen stones-a veritable geological park! Elsewhere in Mendip are reminders of coal and lead mining both in the field and museums. Today the Mendips are a major source of aggregates. The Mesozoic formations curve in an arc through southwest and southeast Somerset creating vales and escarpments that define the landscape and clearly have influenced the patterns of soils, land use and settlement as at Porlock. The church building stones mark the outcrops. Wilder country can be found in the Quantocks, Brendon Hills and Exmoor which are underlain by rocks of Devonian age and within which lie sunken blocks (half-grabens) containing Permo-Triassic sediments. The coastline contains exposures of Devonian sediments and tectonics west of Minehead adjoining the classic exposures of Mesozoic sediments and structural features which extend eastward to the Parrett estuary. The predominance of wave energy from the west and the large tidal range of the Bristol Channel has resulted in rapid cliff erosion and longshore drift to the east where there is a full suite of accretionary landforms: sandy beaches, storm ridges, salt marsh, and sand dunes popular with summer visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • Homeway Farm, Meare Homeway Farm Westhay Road, Meare, Glastonbury, BA6 9TL Versatile Small Holding Nestled in the Somerset Countryside
    Homeway Farm, Meare Homeway Farm Westhay Road, Meare, Glastonbury, BA6 9TL Versatile small holding nestled in the Somerset countryside. • Four bedroom modernised farmhouse with enclosed garden • Range of well equipped agricultural and equestrian buildings • Converted traditional stone barn with scope for development • Two timber clad chalet style static homes • All weather equestrian school • 15.75 acres of level grassland land with mature trees and hedgerows • Available as a whole • About 17.25 acres in total • EPC Rating - E Meare 1 mile, Glastonbury 4.5 miles, M5 (Junction 23) 11 miles, Taunton 22 miles, Bristol 26 miles Introduction Located in the beautiful Somerset countryside, Homeway Farm is a unique private farm, accessed via the B3151 from Glastonbury. A well apportioned four bedroom farmhouse is complimented by attractive pastureland and a range of buildings including a converted stone barn, workshop and livestock facilities. Planning consent has also been granted for two established chalet style static homes located within the farmstead, both of which are fully serviced. The farm has been used for a range of purposes and includes stabling for up to 14 horses along with general purpose storage, stock handling facilities and an outdoor school. Land for grazing and haymaking is provided by 15.75 acres of permanent pasture located within a ring fence of the farm. Situation Homeway Farm is situated approximately one mile west of Meare alongside the B3151, which leads to picturesque market town of Glastonbury located just over 4 miles away. Glastonbury offers extensive everyday amenities along with an iconic cultural identity. The A361/A39 is approximately two miles south of the farm and provides a link to the M5 motorway connecting to Taunton, Bristol and West Country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hydrological Studies for the Avalon Lakes Scheme
    Jïwfriofogy of Natural and Manmade Lakes (Proceedings of the Vienna Symposium, August 1991). IAHS Publ. no. 206,1991. The hydrological studies for the Avalon Lakes scheme A. T. NEWMAN National Rivers Authority, Wessex Region, UK P. J. HAWKER Sir William Halcrow & Partners, UK S. M. POSTLE Global Atmosphere Division, Department of the Environment, UK ABSTRACT The Counties of Somerset and Avon in south-west England contain 635 km2 of land below the level of the highest tides in the adjacent Bristol Channel, but protected from them. Some 13 km2 of these wetlands are being excavated of peat for horticultural use. The residual depressions of the land are in coherent blocks of up to 3m deep, and close to a river system with available water resources for a pumped storage scheme. The Avalon Lakes project was perceived as an opportunity to harness these resources for public water supplies, by using a series of peat excavations surrounded by clay bunds. The bunds would be constructed specifically in order to transform the former peat workings into shallow lakes. Hydrological examination of the yield of such a scheme was complicated by a number of factors peculiar to the site. Principal amongst these was the nature of land management in the wetlands, which relies upon numerous river offtakes for distribution of water between the fields of the surrounding valley. Other factors were the water retention characteristics of the underlying clays, and the need for rigorous attention to environmental constraints which governed reservoir area and storage potential. Investigations of the feasibility of the scheme included pilot scale experiments using on-site lagoons to test both leakage rates and water quality.
    [Show full text]
  • The Somerset Levels and Moors Are an Ancient and Wildlife-Rich World Just Waiting to Be Channels Were Cut to Speed the Water to the Sea
    Left The ‘Willow Man’ sculpture by Serena de la Hey. At 40ft high, it is thought to be the world’s tallest willow sculpture. SUMMER Right Drainage channels, or ‘rhynes’, criss-cross the ancient watery landscape. Below Willows have been a characteristic feature of the Somerset Levels for around 6000 years, and MAN’S have been harvested for LAND their wood nearly as long. The Somerset Levels and Moors are an ancient and wildlife-rich world just waiting to be channels were cut to speed the water to the sea. In 1831 the first steam-powered explored. Alison Thomas and photographer Kim Sayer are our guides to this remarkable landscape. pumping station swung into action at Westonzoyland. When steam gave way ust outside Bridgwater, a giant hillocks dripping with legend and myth. took up residence, moving down to to diesel in the 1950s, the station fell J Willow Man strides forth beside the Curlews nest, herons fish for eels and the wetlands when the winter floods out of use and it is now a museum M5, inviting travellers to explore the otters hide away in the reedbeds. receded. This is the original Somerset, devoted to the way things were done secret world beyond his outstretched Willows have been a feature of from the Saxon Sumersaeta, meaning in days gone by. arms. Most people scurry on by, this water wonderland since the ‘summer man’s land’. Flooding remains a fact of life, unaware of his significance. Those first settlers moved in 6000 years Since Roman times successive however, and people still live on who know better are richly rewarded.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Westhay Ii Near Glastonbury Somerset
    LAND AT WESTHAY II NEAR GLASTONBURY SOMERSET ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVALUATION CA PROJECT: 1475 CA REPORT: 02141 Author: Kevin Colls Approved: Simon Cox Signed: ……………………………………………………………. Issue: 01 Date: 6 JANUARY 2003 This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. © Cotswold Archaeology Headquarters Building, Kemble Business Park, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, GL7 6BQ Tel. 01285 771022 Fax. 01285 771033 E-mail: [email protected] Land at Westhay II, near Glastonbury, Somerset Archaeological Evaluation © Cotswold Archaeology CONTENTS SUMMARY........................................................................................................................2 1. INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................ 3 The site ................................................................................................................ 3 Archaeological background.................................................................................. 4 Archaeological objectives .................................................................................... 4 Methodology ........................................................................................................ 4 2. RESULTS (FIGS. 2 & 3)............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 142: Somerset Levels and Moors Area Profile: Supporting Documents
    National Character 142: Somerset Levels and Moors Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 142: Somerset Levels and Moors Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper1, Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention3, we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform theirdecision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The informationthey contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future. 1 The Natural Choice: Securing the Value of Nature, Defra NCA profiles are working documents which draw on current evidence and (2011; URL: www.official-documents.gov.uk/document/cm80/8082/8082.pdf) 2 knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • C Y C L I N G
    C Y C L I N G Cycle Route 1 – Old Oaks to The Avalon Marshes (Westhay & Shapwick) This route is a 20.6 miles (33km) circular trip on mostly flat terrain Leave the campsite via the driveway and turn left at the end, following the lane around as far as the hospital, then turn right past the hospital entrance and turn right again towards the roundabout, using the cycle path. Follow the cycle path round the roundabout (towards Wells direction) along A39, then take second turning on left. This is a narrow country road with very little traffic. Keep following this road up to a T-junction then turn right towards Godney (this road is a bit busier). Follow this road to a cross roads. Turn left and spend some time at Godney if preferred or continue cycling straight across (direction of Panborough/Wedmore) until reaching another crossroads, then turn left towards Westhay. Continue along this road until reaching Westhay Moor NNR and stop here if you want to explore this reserve for a while. Cycle bars to lock your bike are provided at the entrance. Leaving Westhay Moor NNR, continue on this road to the junction and turn left towards Westhay. Pass the pub and as the road bends round to the left take the right turn towards Peat Moors Centre (direction Shapwick) . Stop at the centre for a drink or snack at the Eco Friendly Bites snack bar (toilets round the back of the centre) before continuing along the road to the river bridge. Cross the bridge and turn left onto a traffic free cycle and pedestrian path that runs right through Shapwick Heath NNR.
    [Show full text]
  • Wedmore Community
    ISLE OF WEDMORE NEWS January 2018 No. 457 Editorial May I start by wishing a Happy, Prosperous and Peaceful New Year to all our readers and a warm welcome to the January Edition number 457. I don’t as a rule make New Year’s Resolutions beyond my usual mantra of eat less, exercise more and, spend less, earn more, so I probably have about a 50% chance of successfully maintaining that goal throughout the year. I hope everyone was able to enjoy the Christmas they wished for. I made my usual gift of giving all my close friends one thousand dollars each, sadly for them these were Zimbabwe dollars, but as the hackneyed phrase goes; ‘it’s the thought that counts’. I have started the last few Editorials by noting that the first day of every new month is creeping silently upon me, well it now seems that the first day of each new year is doing exactly the same, is it really 2018? This is starting to sound like the star date on the Captain’s Log reported by one James T Kirk back in the day. Tiberius, before I receive a challenge on what the T stands for. It may be cold and dark still and without the charming lights we enjoyed during December, but we have a host of events and productions taking place here in Wedmore, during Januray, so I hope we can all find something to enjoy. As always, thank you to everyone who contributed this month and it only remains for me to congratulate Miss Chris P Bacon from Lower Langford, on becoming the youngest ever winner of the Turnip Prize.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 1 2 EPC N/A £160000 Leasehold
    3 1 2 EPC N/A £160,000 Leasehold 80 Westhay Moor Cheddar Woods BS27 80 Westhay Moor Cheddar Woods BS27 3 1 2 EPC N/A £160,000 Leasehold Description This fantastic opportunity to own a pre-loved lodge includes a bath with an overhead shower, vanity sink in immaculate condition. Available on an elevated and a low-level WC. plot great for the far-reaching views of Cheddar Gorge. This lodge is ideal for those looking for a Outside holiday home or those looking at combining a Outside of the lodge you will find a wraparound holiday home with an investment. balcony in a south facing position with an outside table and chairs, with elevated views across the site The stylish lodge blends style with function, light and and Cheddar. On site there are plenty of amenities, space. This is particular noticeable upon entering something to please everyone! Ranging from Spas to the lodge as you enter the slick kitchen area fitted outdoor leisure facilities, there really is something for with an integral dishwasher, built in fridge freezer, all the family to enjoy. Teamed with an onsite wine cooler and a 6-ring gas hob. The living space restaurant and bar, Cheddar Woods is the ideal is light and spacious and an electric log burner location for a family get away. effect fire place adds to the charm. The wrap around living dining area has two sets of sliding Location doors leading out onto the wooden decked area Situated at the foot of the Mendip Hills, Cheddar is an with space for two garden table sets and space for ideal base from which to enjoy wonderful country small shed to house any other garden furniture or walks.
    [Show full text]