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Go on holiday to one of the places in our care for a trip filled with memories, while helping us look after these places well into the future. Image: The Slipway, Devon
New places to stay
Every year we restore and bring new life to holiday cottages, bothies, bunkhouses and campsites across England, Wales and Northern Ireland for you to enjoy on a National Trust holiday. Here you'll find our new places, as well as existing holiday cottages which have been recently refurbished.
Restharrow, Cumbria
Relax in this peaceful spot after days out exploring the Lake District. It's just 130 metres from the shore of Lake Windermere and looks out over fields toward the water. Restharrow is a fully accessible ground-floor apartment with wheelchair-friendly features throughout. Walk, cycle, fish or get out on the lake; there are plenty of bustling towns, attractions and adventurous activities for all ability levels nearby. Sleeps two.
1 Arlington Row, Gloucestershire
This traditional stone cottage is on an iconic street in the Cotswolds. Arlington Row was built in the 14th century as a wool store, in Bibury, which has been described as 'the most beautiful village in England.' It's in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, surrounded by countryside and charming villages to enjoy. Sleeps six.
Watkin Bunkhouse, Gwynedd, Wales
This spacious bunkhouse is right on the Watkin Path, a challenging eight mile trail to the summit of Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) and back. You'll be surrounded by mountains, lakes, waterfalls and woodland. With plenty of routes in the area for different abilities, this is the perfect base for a walking weekend or longer holiday exploring Eryri (Snowdonia). Sleeps 21.
Hawthorn Cottage, Ceredigion, Wales
On the Hafod Estate with trails from the gate, this traditional estate-worker's cottage is full of Welsh character. It has an enclosed garden, looking onto the Lady's Walk which you can follow to find the estate's gardens, falls and views into the valley. Rest up by the woodburner at the end of a day exploring. Sleeps six.
The Weir Garden Cottage, Herefordshire
This friendly-looking building brings together a cottage and former dairy. It is a comfortable, modern holiday cottage with accessible rooms on the ground floor and original features throughout. As well as all-hours access to the Weir Garden, you’ll have your own private garden created by the head gardener. Sleeps ten.
The Gaffer, Boscastle, Cornwall
In the hub of the village, set just back from the Valency River, you'll find this simple little apartment. It shares a building with two other National Trust holiday apartments, as well as the café and shop. Boscastle has pubs, tea-rooms, restaurants and a farm shop. There are great walks of all kinds, from riverside strolls to trails off into the valley and out onto the cliffs. You can loop onto the South West Coast Path from here. Sleeps two.
St Mark's Bothy, Brownsea Island, Dorset
This stone building began life as a dovecot in the 1800s, and is now a rustic, beachside bothy with simple facilities. It has a path to the beach from an enclosed garden, and is surrounded by wildlife and views of the Purbeck Hills. Sleeps four.
Recent cottage transformations
Many holiday cottages have been recently refurbished, making them even more cosy and comfortable for your stay. You'll find bright, modern kitchens and bathrooms, lovely colours, wallpapers and linens, and soft sofas for evenings by a roaring woodburner. We've preserved and given new life to original and historical features, helping to tell each building's special story.
Millbeck Towers, Cumbria
This impressive 18th-century carding mill is a Lake District escape for friends and family get-togethers, with views of Skiddaw and the fells towards Derwentwater. Sleeps 12.
Proctor, Yorkshire
Proctor is a third-floor apartment in Fountains Hall with views of the River Skell. Step out to Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal Water Garden. Sleeps three.
Skipper's Cabin, Cornwall
This cosy shepherd's hut is in a secluded valley close to Porthcothan beach, with views from the garden down towards the sea. Sleeps two.
Kedleston Park House, Derbyshire
This 19th-century, brick house is in an idyllic position on the edge of Kedleston Park. It has fresh, colourful interiors and a large garden with views across the parkland. Sleeps six.
Abbey Stores, Yorkshire
This 18th-century stone cottage is full of original features, and has its own key to Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal Water Garden. Sleeps two.
Malt House, Cornwall
Malt House has its own turret, home to a snug room for reading and relaxing. The Tamar River meanders by, so you can bring your own canoe or kayak. Sleeps six.
Newark Lower Lodge, Gloucestershire
Latticed arched windows and an ivy-clad doorway lend a pretty feel to this lodge. Sleeps six.
Bog Cottage, Oxfordshire
You'll overlook lush green plants and the stream in Upton House's bog garden when you stay at Bog Cottage. The terraced gardens, orchard, mirror pool and woodland walk are all on your doorstep. Sleeps four.
Pant Rhiw Cottage, Gwynedd
There are views across Hell's Mouth Bay from this cottage, an area famous for coastal walking routes. Sleeps four.