All the bedrooms are tastefully furnished, Sheila making most of the soft furnishings using Dorma, Sanderson and M&S fabrics. Sheila's many tapestries and embroideries are in most rooms and are greatly admired. The bedrooms have the benefit of either en-suite or private facilities. All rooms have colour TV with satellite and video channels, tea and coffee making equipment, clock radios, central heating and double glazing. Attention to detail is a priority with many additional "extras" such as homemade biscuits in the bedrooms etc.
Both John and Sheila love cooking and this is reflected in the quality and presentation of the highly acclaimed home-cooked food. Relax in the dining room and enjoy a three or four course evening meal and guests are permitted to bring their own wine. Special diets and all tastes are catered for. Bookings for dinner must be pre-arranged.
There is a comfortable guest lounge with a feature fireplace. An ideal place for a chat or a quiet moment. Beautiful antique furniture and ornaments help create a homely atmosphere. The cellar at Marwood House has been converted into a fitness room (for the more energetic!). It also houses a 1-4 person sauna where you can unwind and relax.
| Attractions within easy walking distance of Marwood House include:- |
- Barnard Castle Golf Club (with nineteen holes!) We can arrange tee -off times for you
- Teesdale Leisure Centre. Swimming, solarium, sports
- River Tees. Popular with canoeists and trout anglers (free water)
- The Bowes Museum. Magnificent treasures housed in an equally impressive Chateau style building
- A typical market town shopping area rich in antique and craft shops
- Bernard Baliol's 12th century fortress which gave the town its name
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| Within easy driving distance on good roads can be found:- |
- The Lake District
- The Yorkshire Dales
- Beamish Museum
- Durham City
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...and the glories of Teesdale itself - High Force, Cauldron Snout, trout fishing and windsurfing on our many high and wild reservoirs.
Discover for yourself this wonderful area which David Bellamy calls "England's last wilderness" |
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