Resting at the heart of the small Derbyshire village of Hartington, lies this excellent, new build five-bedroom holiday home, Dove Meadows House. Set over three floors, this property welcomes a family of ten or a group of friends sharing, boasting stunning, well-thought-out interiors, a wealth of on-site appliances, and great positioning within the Peak District National Park. As you step into the property, you are greeted by a variety of inviting, tastefully-laid out interiors, on full show in the fully-equipped kitchen/diner that comes complete with a breakfast bar, dining seating for ten, and gorgeous views of the surrounding countryside. In the evenings, gather by the warmth of the woodburning stove in the plush sitting room, before retreating to one of five exquisite bedrooms, one of which comprises of a king-size bed, Smart TV and accompanying en-suite shower - an idyllic spot to refresh and unwind in after a long, fun-filled day. If you want to acquaint yourself with your local area, take a walk into Hartington, where you and your loved ones can enjoy a quaint spot of tea at the Beresford Tea Rooms or the Hartington Farm Shop & Café. The historic landmark or Arbor Low Stone Circle and Gib Hill Barrow is just a short drive north-west of the village, as are the tourist hotspots of Lathkill Dale and Magpie Mine. The market town of Bakewell can be found nearby, home to Bakewell Bridge and Thornbridge Brewery, whilst the site of Haddon Hall is just outside the town but well worth a visit. Buxton can be found to the north, where the sites of Solomon’s Temple, Poole's Cavern and Buxton Park can be enjoyed. Bring your family and friends for a memorable stay at Dove Meadows House.

With a market charter issued in 1203, Hartington, which is located in the Dove Valley of the Peak District National Park, was a significant market town in the Middle Ages. The ever-popular village now has charming tea rooms, a cheese shop, antique shops, local taverns, and a beautiful market square where the stone-carved village pump, which was once a crucial supply of water for the residents, still stands on the green. Local ales made at the Leatherbritches Brewery in Fenny Bentley and Whim Ales in Hartington are available in the neighbourhood bars. Around a mile and a half from the hamlet, the former Hartington railway station has been transformed into a picnic spot, and the converted track is known as the Tissington Trail and is well-liked by both hikers and bikers. A magnificent area with oddly shaped cliffs and rocks, Beresford Dale, may be explored on foot from Hartington. Alton Towers is conveniently located, and both Chatsworth House and Haddon Hall can be reached within a 20-minute drive.

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