The Shropshire Hills covers almost a quarter of Shropshire. Its 50 hills extend from the Wrekin to the Clun Forest and from Sliperstones across to the Clee Hills.
The hills are a landscape of contrast – hills and crags, rivers and streams – fought over for centuries. Iron Age hill forts look down on the remains of medieval castles and the ditch and ramparts of the 8th century Offa’s Dyke, on the Welsh/English border. Stokesay Castle is one of England’s finest 13th century fortified manor houses, not far from the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, in Craven Arms.
The hills’ mining heritage features at the Snailbeach Lead Mine. Walk back to Saxon times on the Clun Heritage Trail then join the ramblers who use Church Stretton as a base.
Half-timbered farmhouse with spectacular views
An ideal couples retreat in a spacious 1 bedroom barn conversion on the edge of the Shropshire Hills AONB
A stunning 500 year old characterful house, sitting within its own land with orchard, forest and an ancient motte and bailey.
Unique Stable and Hay Barn conversion
Accommodation offered on a ROOM ONLY basis – A charming 18th century cottage with period features, just 5 minutes walk from the historic Ironbridge gorge
A medieval cruck-framed timber house dating from 1420. Set in glorious cottage style gardens.
Former railway station, lovingly renovated
400 year old house in centre of medieval village
Delightful Tudor cottage in central village location
Hayloft converted into first floor apartment in central village location
Attractive converted apartment overlooking the large garden, situated in the delightful village of Weobley
Self-contained accommodation, all on the ground floor, situated in the delightful village of Weobley
Former manor house in peaceful location
Beautifully restored 15th Century house on a family run working farm
A semi-detatched barn conversion sleeping 4 in the hamlet of Dudleston near Ellesmere
A semi-detatched barn conversion sleeping 5, in the hamlet of Dudleston near Ellesmere
Discover a slice of history at Sink Green Farm, a 16th-century working farm, nestled on the scenic banks of the River Wye