THE OLD BULLS HEAD, pet friendly, with hot tub in Chapel-En-Le-Frith

The Old Bulls Head in Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire sleeps 12 in six bedrooms.

The living areas in this property consist of a kitchen with electric oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer and dishwasher, a dining/games room with seating for 12, snooker table and dart board and a sitting room with Smart TV. The bedrooms consist of a second-floor king-size, a double with en-suite shower room, a double, a second-floor double, a twin and a second floor twin all serviced by a second-floor bathroom, a shower room and a cloakroom. Outside there is off-road parking for four cars and a rear garden with lawn, decking, hot tub and furniture. Within 0.3 miles there is a shop and 0.1 miles a pub. Four well-behaved dogs welcome, but sorry, no smoking. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Gather the family at The Old Bulls Head. Note: The dining table converts into a snooker table. Note: Please close the wooden gate after you have driven through.

Amenities: Central heating. Electric oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer and dishwasher. Smart TV, WiFi, snooker table and dart board. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for 3 cars. Rear garden with lawn and decking with furniture and hot tub. Four well-behaved dogs welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 0.3 miles and pub 0.1 miles. Note: The dining table converts into a snooker table. Note: Please close the wooden gate after you have driven through

Region: The ultimate in “year-round” appeal, the Peak District offers countryside, picturesque villages and magnificent scenery. It touches upon six counties and encloses 555 square miles of open moorland, flowing rivers, and wooded dales.

Town: With its cobblestone market, historic old stocks, and Eccles Pike, a gritstone hill that becomes pink at the summit and offers expansive 360-degree views, Chapel-en-le-Frith is referred to as the Capital of the Peak. The well-known spa town of Buxton is only seven miles away; in addition to its healing spring water, it is also well-known for its magnificent Victorian Opera House, Pavillion Gardens, and a number of shows that draw tourists from all over the world. Numerous sights, including magnificent homes like Chatsworth House and Lyme Hall, are only a short drive away. The Devil's Arse, Blue John, and Speedwell caverns are famed in Castleton and the Goyt Valley. On the western side of the Peak District National Park, in a magnificent rural environment, is the charming small village of Chinley. It is well-liked by walkers who are drawn to the routes across the dramatic Cracken Edge that connect to Kinder Scout, Edale, South Head, Mount Famine, and Chinley Churn. With the village's assortment of pubs serving award-winning ales, cafes, and restaurants, visitors are well-served. After hiking Combs Moss and Castle Naze, visitors can enjoy a supper at the country tavern in the tranquil village of Combs, which takes pleasure in serving food made with high-quality ingredients. On the northern border of the Peak District National Park, in a lovely rural environment, is the charming High Peak village of Hayfield. It's a quiet small village that attracts many walkers because to Kinder Scout's close proximity. Families (and those who prefer more leisurely strolls) travel west along the lovely Sett Valley Trail in the direction of New Mills, while serious hikers travel east out of the village up and over the green foothills to the russet expanse of the Kinder Plateau, Pennine Way, and Snake Path. Only a few miles separate you from Edale, another starting point for the Pennine Way.