Woodclose Wigwams

Information

Casterton, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria, LA6 2SE
Tel.  01524 271597
Web:
Woodclose Wigwams - Another sunny day at Woodclose Wigwams
Woodclose Wigwams
Another sunny day at Woodclose Wigwams (Picture 1 of 5)
Gate Entrance to Woodclose Wigwams - Woodclose - the perfect setting for a wigwam holiday
Gate Entrance to Woodclose Wigwams
Woodclose - the perfect setting for a wigwam holiday (Picture 2 of 5)
Path to Woodclose Wigwams - Follow the path to your very own wooden wigwam
Path to Woodclose Wigwams
Follow the path to your very own wooden wigwam (Picture 3 of 5)
Wonderful Wooden Woodclose Wigwams - Woodclose Wigwams are the perfect location for exploring the Cumbrian countryside
Wonderful Wooden Woodclose Wigwams
Woodclose Wigwams are the perfect location for exploring the Cumbrian countryside (Picture 4 of 5)
Wigwams at Woodclose - Enjoy reconnecting with nature at Woodclose Wigwams
Wigwams at Woodclose
Enjoy reconnecting with nature at Woodclose Wigwams (Picture 5 of 5)
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Site Description

Set within the beautiful valley of the River Lune between the Yorkshire Dales and the Lake District National Park. Woodclose Park is a quiet and serene place, set within nine acres providing a unique holiday base in an area of outstanding natural beauty. Within a short walking distance from the Park you will find yourself beside the River Lune and the three ribbed medieval arches of Devil's Bridge, linked to legend in local tales. The picturesque market town of Kirkby Lonsdale is within half a mile and has a fine selection of award winning tea-rooms, restaurants and pubs. Alternatively, stock up the fridge with local produce from specialist shops within the town.

John Ruskin, penned these words some hundred years ago about the valley and these ring true to this day "...the valley of the Lune at Kirkby Lonsdale is one of the loveliest scenes in England, therefore in the world. Whatever moorland, hill and sweet river, and English forest foliage can be at their best is gathered there; and chiefly seen from the steep bank, which falls to the streamside from the upper part of the town itself. There a path leads from the churchyard, out of which Turner made his drawing of the valley, along the brow of the wooded bank to open downs beyond - I do not know in all my own country, still less in France and Italy, a place more naturally divine, or a more priceless possession...."

Tariffs/Summary

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