1. Cornwall, England

Tintagel, Cornwall

For visitors arriving in Cornwall, the choice of attractions and experiences are overwhelming. Whether it’s exploring the grounds of Tintagel Castle, sampling the culinary creations of Cornish pasties, riding the waves or browsing the galleries in St Ives or checking out the filming locations used for Poldark, there is so much on offer. Cornwall has it all – stunning cliffs, crashing waves, tranquil coves and picture-postcard villages, but also has a wealth of activities and adventures on offer too.

Where to stay

Off-grid cabin, Tintagel

This cabin sits within a 43 acre off-grid accommodation experience which boasts 180 degree views of the North Cornish coastline above our 40ft waterfall, tucked into its own little valley and a short distance from our waterfall sits the Danish Cabin, which sleeps six. Set within a secluded, deciduous woodland, the Danish Cabin has its own stream running underneath its private decking space.

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2. West Coast of Scotland

Eilean Donan Castle, Kyle of Lochalsh

Scotland’s west coast has a sense of grandeur that cannot be imitated, with a rugged and often windswept beauty that’s hard to beat. This part of Scotland offers so much – whether you want to wild camp, visit castles, see wildlife – eagles, puffins, whales – explore forgotten settlements, or simply take time sampling the many different single malt whiskies produced there. In a fast-moving world there is something about the landscape which is grounding and humbling in many ways.

Where to stay

No.4 Old Post Office Row, Isle of Skye

This cosy cottage is located in the wonderful rural village of Edinbane, 15 minutes from Portree. Edinbane is a beautiful village complete with top quality restaurants and a pottery store. Dunvegan is just ten minutes away where you can visit the castle and glorious coral beach. This property comfortably sleeps up to four guests.

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3. Perthshire, Scotland

Perth is located in Perthshire, on the banks of Scotland’s longest river, the River Tay. It’s also home to Black Watch Castle and Museum, and Perth Concert Hall. You will be spoilt for choice in Perth when it comes to outdoor adventures: there’s white water rafting, abseiling, gorge walking, canyoning and mountain biking, as well as deer spotting and pony trekking too.

Where to stay

Stylish Scottish House, Perth

Known across the world as Scotland’s playground, Perthshire is a labyrinth of breathtaking walks, ambitious cycle trails, roaring rivers and still, peaceful lochs. Used by many, and loved by all, the vast landscapes of our beautiful region are a perfect fit for both the white-water adrenalin junkies out there and the Sunday stroller looking to dust off Saturday night’s dram. This two bedroom uniquely designed home is the ideal stay for a family or group of friends.

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4. Praa Sands Beach

Praa Sands is a hugely sought after location with a long stretch of sparkling white sandy beach backed by sheltering dunes, after a day on the beach why not go for an evening walk along the shoreline where you can enjoy watching the surfers and the sunset. The village boasts a range of eateries including the iconic Welloe where you can enjoy a delicious pizza with a panoramic view of the ocean.

Where to stay

Pottsville Cabin, Praa Sands

Within close proximity of the dramatic south Cornish coastline and a short walk to Praa Sand’s mile long beach - this two bedroom cabin is in excellent condition throughout and offers spacious living and sleeping accommodation. The accommodation is light and airy and stylishly furnished throughout in a palette of calm neutral tones and is fully equipped with everything needed. Simply pack a case and pull up in the allocated parking space feeling the tension leave your body as you breathe in the sea air. The wrap around deck is perfectly situated to take full advantage of the rural outlook and the last of the evening sun and spectacular sunsets. 

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5. The Cotswolds, England

The Cotswolds, England

Spanning across six counties (Gloucestershire, Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, Wiltshire and Worcestershire), the Cotswolds region is a delightful tangle of villages, thatched cottages, and honey-coloured brick homes. Enjoy walks through breathtaking landscapes, and along historic trails. Go for a splash in one of the 140 different lakes which make up the Cotswolds Water Park. Visit Lower Slaughter, dubbed, ‘the most romantic street in the UK’ and experience lavender season which runs from May to August each year. 

Where to stay

The Old Forge, Cheltenham

The cottage was once part of the Abbey and later became the village blacksmith. Now restored to a beautiful retreat, perfect for enjoying time with friends and family, dogs are also very welcome! The south facing courtyard garden is perfect for a morning coffee or a cosy evening around the fire pit.

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6. Inverness, NE Scotland

Inverness is a city in the Scottish Highlands, regarded as the capital of the Highlands. Filled with activities for the whole family, including cruising down the Loch Ness, visiting Culloden Battlefield and Clava Cairns Inverness, this is a city rooted in history and culture. Explore the lakes of Dornie, the hills of Torridon and the country roads in Plockton. From steam trains to day trips, you’ll need a few days at least to take in the rich culture in the area.

Where to stay

Beautiful house close to Inverness city centre

The hosts have personally thought through all of the amenities and hope to provide you with all the comforts of home. The surrounding area has a lot to offer and is sure to make your holiday one of a kind. Take a large group away to the Highlands to stay in this large house which can sleep up to fourteen guests.

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7. Anglesey, Wales

St Cwyfan’s Church on Anglesey, Wales

Covering an area of 276 square miles, Anglesey is the second highest island-population in Britain. The island is peppered with magnificent standing stones, revealing striking proof of prehistoric human inhabitation, but there are pockets of peace to discover your own slice of solitude. The beauty of the landscape and its wildlife, along with the island’s exciting and extensive history, makes this corner of Wales the perfect remote getaway destination. And with a range of lively villages and towns, including the notable town of Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch – you will discover a rich stronghold of Welsh language and culture.

Where to stay

Blue Sky Holiday Home, Pentraeth, Anglesey

Set in the grounds of the historical Plas Gwyn Estate this fabulous dog-friendly bungalow is the picturesque holiday home you’ve been waiting for. Sleeping four, this home is ideal for family getaways, complete with a stunning sun room leading into the garden. Just around the corner from Red Wharf Bay, take the kids and pets for a day trip to the beach. 

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8. Exmoor, England

Exmoor ponies

Exmoor is the ideal calm staycation destination, located in the hilly open moorland of West Somerset and North Devon. In the middle, sits the higher moor, an empty, expansive, landscape of wild grassy plains and huge skies. In the North, river valleys cut into the coal-black cliffs lurching towards the sea. Exmoor is renowned for its beautiful landscapes and fantastic walking as well as the famous Exmoor ponies which roam the moors. There is plenty more to see and do here. Whether you are looking for a quiet break away from the hustle and bustle or an active break you find plenty to keep you occupied from climbing up to Dunkery Beacon to long walks the South West Coast Path.

Where to stay

Shepherd’s Hut, Minehead, Exmoor

Located in the glorious countryside, this impeccable shepherd’s hut in Minefield gives you exclusive access to an entire house designed to allow you to live as a local. Enjoy the tranquility of the hills, burning wood on the fire and take your dog with you for the ultimate place for walkies.

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9. The Pennines, England

High Force Waterfall, Forest-in-Teesdale, The Pennines

The Pennines is one of the most remote and unspoilt places in England. This landscape of tumbling waterfalls and vast moors, holds the double accolade of being a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and Britain’s first UNESCO European and Global Geopark. The breathtaking wilderness is home to a range of wildlife; including 80% of the UK’s black grouse population. From visiting the highest pub in Britain, the Tan Hill Inn, to checking out Alston, the highest market town in England, you won’t be short of ideas for what to do! There are also many adventurous activities to do, including hikes, scenic walks, cycling, fishing and horse riding.

Where to stay

The Coach House, Ripon

The Coach House at Jervaulx in Lower Wensleydale is nestled in the Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and within two miles of the beautiful Yorkshire Dales National Park.  The tranquil hamlet of Jervaulx is famous for the atmospheric ruins of the Cistercian Jervaulx Abbey which is almost in the front garden with the top of the walls visible from the living area windows.  Rivers, reservoirs, pastures, woodlands, ancient monuments and breathtaking hills and moorland are right here on our doorstep. The Yorkshire Dales and North York Moors National Parks, York, Durham and Ripon cathedral cities, the sophisticated spa town of Harrogate, the relaxed market towns of Leyburn, Masham and Richmond and the beautiful beach at the Victorian resort of Saltburn by the Sea are all within easy reach.  

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10. County Mayo, Ireland

Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland

County Mayo in Ireland boasts picturesque scenery, and breathtaking landscapes. This beautiful area of Ireland has it all – rugged Atlantic coastline, the majestic mountains of Connemara and meandering rivers. Mayo has a myriad of choice of outdoor activities, ranging from water sports as well as walking, cycling, horse riding, golf, fishing and sea angling for the adventurous explorers.

Where to stay

Pet-friendly apartment, Achill Island

Our apartment is located on Scenic Achill Island , just of the main Achill road with beautiful views of sea and mountains on the Atlantic drive. Just a few minutes away from Donegal beach and the Greenway, just round the corner from where the pub was built to film 3 times Golden Globe Award winning film The Banshee of Inisherin.

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