The location is indeed a bit off the beaten path. The main building has been essentially unaltered for 500 years or so. The timbers to build it apparently came from old seafaring ships. This is really a working farm, so be prepared for some activity. We saw farmers working the sheep, hay being harvested, neighbors bringing by fresh sausage, and... more

On the 8th of June I came with my daughter-in-law and grandson, aged 20 months, who was looking forward very much to seeing the animals (we had been before and he loved it). We passed the sign to tell us it was o p e n for visitors, parked up and walked towards the animals. Then this women came out... more

These people are awful. In spite of what the website says we couldn't get any food for the children at 4.00, despite assurances by phone that food would be available. Mrs. Cherry, who sent such charming emails (looking forward to meeting you etc), didn't appear, but left the business side to teenagers. They left the building open to all-comers for... more

Aside from turning up to discover that our booking had not been made (despite a reservation, a cashed deposit and 2 calls to confirm) we then were kept awake until 6am by the rowdy owners who threw a party underneath the B & B accomodation. Not only that, but then promptly fell asleep in their PJs and was incredulous to... more

The situation is absolutely lovely; just be careful of your undercarriage as you go up the first part of the lane. If you're uncomfortable with excited dogs the loose dobermans are a bit much. We self-catered and had a problem with description, as what we call a one-bedroomed place with a bed/settee in a sitting room; they called a two... more