Icon/Navigation/Chevron/Left Back to search

POPULAR REGION! A property was booked in Cotswolds 3 minutes ago

The Tractor Shed

Lower Broadheath, Worcester, Worcestershire (Ref. 1067445)

4.8

Manor Cottages rating

  • 2 Guests

  • 1 Bedroom

  • 1 Bathroom

  • Pets No

  • Show on map

Features

  • Off road parking
  • Ground floor accommodation
  • Ground floor bedroom
  • Garden / Patio
  • Broadband / WiFi

Reviews & Ratings

Accuracy of the listing
Cleanliness
Comfort
Facilities and Maintenance

* Based on a combined average customer score

Group 2 Created with Sketch.

29 Customer Review(s)

  • Reay

    “Friendly hosts approachable in a lovely setting.”

    - Reay, November 2024

Summary

  • All-ground-floor
  • One double bedroom with en-suite walk-in shower, basin and WC
  • Open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting area
  • Electric central heating and electric air conditioning
  • Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer
  • Smart TV and WiFi
  • Fuel and power inc. in rent
  • Bed linen and towels inc. in rent
  • Off-road parking for 2 cars
  • Decked area with loungers, table and seating, and lawn area with seating around a purpose built fire pit
  • Sorry, no pets or smoking allowed
  • Shop and pub 1.2 miles
  • Note: Babes in arms only
  • Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping Bond of £200
  • Note: This property is purpose designed and built for all season use

The property

If you and your partner are seeking a unique accommodation nestled at the heart of the Worcestershire countryside, look no further than The Tractor Shed, a single-storey lodge situated on the outskirts of the village of Lower Broadheath, just 3 miles from the North West of Worcester.

Cool in summer and welcoming in winter, this property is a uniquely designed, purpose built, all-season, all-weather home from home.

It will cater for your needs all the year round.

With plenty of walking opportunities within the local area, as well as a host of National Trust properties and outdoor activities, The Tractor Shed is an exceptional base for that long-awaited, action-packed holiday with your loved one.

Or perhaps a slow, lazy retreat is more your thing.

In either case The Tractor Shed will serve your needs in style.

Admire your rural surroundings before entering into the open-plan living space, where the vaulted ceilings are a striking element to the room and the extensive tinted windows allow plenty of natural light to fill the space throughout the day, offering privacy at the same time.

Complementing the charm of plywood walls are the contemporary fixtures and furnishings, where a sumptuous leather sofa piled with cushions invites you to relax in front of the Smart TV, while the small dining table is a great spot for a romantic meal, lingering over a bottle of wine and looking across open countryside to the Malvern Hills on the horizon.

The kitchen comes well-equipped for catering, including an electric oven and hob, a microwave and a fridge/freezer, as well as ample preparation space for a picnic on the next day’s hike or a home-cooked dish to enjoy that evening.

As the day draws to a close, close the blinds to create a warm and inviting space and retire to the plush duvet and quality linens that drape across the double bed, where sleep is sure to come easy.

Off the bedroom area, the en-suite shower room boasts a spacious walk-in shower, sleek basin and WC.

Continuing to impress is the exterior of the holiday home, where you and your partner can soak up the sunshine from the decked area with lounging and seating, or come evening, light up the fire pit to roast marshmallows and keep warm as you rest underneath a canopy of stars!

Better acquaint yourself with your surroundings by meandering around the picturesque village of Kenswick, which offers various walks, including the one behind the home that leads to the Cob House Country Park and other magnificent spots.

Get to Lower Broadheath, where you may relax with a drink or have lunch at the Bell Inn.

It is renowned for serving some of Worcestershire's best meals.

The Dewdrop offers a fine-dining opportunity, perfect for those nights when you don't feel like cooking.

The village also has a community shop and is the birthplace of English composer Sir Edward Elgar.

Off to nearby Hallow, a small village resting alongside the River Severn, you will find The Crown Inn, a highly recommended pub, as is the Masons Arms in Martley, while the Chim Doo, a notable authentic Thai restaurant lies a couple of miles up the road in Wichenford and where you can dine in, or relish in a takeaway back at the lodge.

Afternoons can be spent roaming the dramatic ruins of English Heritage property Witley Court; or National Trust owned properties of Croome Court and the Brockhampton Estate; or popping into Worcester where you can brush up on local history by visiting the Cathedral, Worcester Porcelain Museum or The Commandery, an extensive civil war museum set in Charles II’s former headquarters.

Avid ramblers can look forward to discovering the nearby Malvern Hills, boasting a network of paths from gentle strolls along tree-lined paths or the more challenging option of a trek along the ridge to British Camp, with each one offering views of glorious countryside across to the Cotswolds or into Wales.

Bring your loved one to The Tractor Shed to share a memorable break.

Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping bond of £200.

View on map

About the location

BROADHEATH

Worcester 2.8 miles; Hereford 25.7 miles

Officially known as Lower Broadheath, set in the Malvern Hillls district of Worcestershire, is Broadheath. This civil parish also includes Upper Broadheath and is located 3 miles north-west of Worcester, with a Post Office, shop, village hall and a few pubs. It is also the birthplace of English composer Edward Elgar, whose cottage is now a museum. Relax with a refreshing drink in the Bell Inn or grab a spot of lunch; it has an enviable reputation for serving some of the best food in Worcestershire. Just a couple of miles away is the cathedral city of Worcester, dating back to 400BC, offering individual shops, traditional pubs, tea rooms and restaurants. Many festivals can be enjoyed throughout the year, including the Three Choirs, and The Swan Theatre hosts both professional and amateur productions throughout the year. The market town of Pershore boasts an imposing Norman abbey, while the surrounding countryside is famous for fruit growing and market gardening. The Malvern Hills, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, which forms a 9-mile range of ancient rock offers miles of footpaths and bridleways, with wondrous views each way you turn. This is a superb base to choose for your next break.

Note: There is a Good Housekeeping Bond of £150 for this property