A mid-terrace converted steading, in a small community just 3 miles from the beautiful town of Jedburgh with local amenities, a golf course and lots of history to discover nearby.
This pet-friendly cottage blends historical charm with modern comforts, and with two bedrooms, offers the perfect base for couples or small families with the dog in tow. Jedburgh offers quaint shops, restaurants, and cafes you can explore with your dog. You also may like to visit the town's 12th-century abbey with your pet on a lead, before returning home for a relaxing movie night in front of the Smart TV.
This cheerful holiday home has an elegant appearance thanks to its well-thought-out decor and coordinating colour schemes. As you step inside, the hallway leads to a blue-tinged kitchen/diner with clean white units, granite-like work surfaces and a wooden table for dining. There’s plenty of space here for doggie meals too. When you’re finished with eating, retire to spacious lounge, and sink into one of the reclining sofas, switching on the electric flame-effect fire if it’s chilly. This space is decorated with tasteful artwork, quality wallpaper and checked curtains for a homely effect. At night, retire to two welcoming bedrooms, a king-size room with an en-suite shower room, and a cosy twin, served by a well-appointed bathroom. Outside, you’ll have a small private garden area at the front, where you can sit with your pet as the sun sets – perfect for morning cuppas and al fresco evening meals.
For dog-walking, you’ll find plenty of local trails in the surrounding area, taking in woodland areas, riverside settings, and scenic villages like Morebattle (7.5 miles) and St Boswells (11.5 miles). The cottage is also conveniently located for road trips to historical sites and towns like Kelso and Melrose (both within 16 miles), also accessible via the Borders Railway. For more fresh-air adventures, Northumberland National Park is also only 10 miles south, opening more opportunities for wonderful walkies through windswept landscapes dominated by broad moorland.