「Beautiful inside and out , welcome pack much appreciated. Loved our stay thank you」
R
Ruth
マン島
「We had a wonderful stay in this beautiful cottage. It was clean, cozy, and well maintained. The kitchen had all the essentials for self-catering. We especially appreciated the thoughtful touches like welcome goodies.」
J
John
イギリス
「N/A. Self catering.」
Mcgregor
イギリス
「Lovely accommodation. Very peaceful. The animals were very friendly and lovely to have around and accommodation was absolutely stunning.」
Derek
マン島
「Location very peaceful, staff very helpful, welcome pack very appreciated, parking available. Place well stocked with washing machine and dish washer and essentials . Bed very comfortable, bedding good quality. View from window - you can see the...」
H
Hermann
イギリス
「Spaceous, comfortable and lovely location. Will certainly return.」
Chris
イギリス
「Beautiful location, very comfortable with everything we needed, and good quality furnishings and fittings.」
J
Jonathan
イギリス
「Lovely setting in rural Isle of Man, conveniently situated to explore the south of the island. Would definitely recommend own transport to get about. Accommodation was clean, comfortable and had all the gadgets you might need to self cater. Hosts...」
Located on the picturesque Isle of Man, Grenaby Estates is a charming equestrian estate nestled in the rolling countryside of the southern part of the island. The estate's breathtaking scenery makes it a perfect destination for any time of the year. The estate features award-winning three self-catering guest accommodations, making it an idyllic spot for weddings and wellness retreats.
周辺エリアの情報
Ballasalla developed around Rushen Abbey. Initially, the abbey was for monks of the Congregation of Savigny but later came under Cistercian control. It was a hub of knowledge and literacy on the Isle of Man and had significant economic importance due to hosting a major annual market. In the late 18th century, Ballasalla was home to a cotton mill, the ruins of which can still be seen today. The mill was constructed by Deemster Thomas Moore 1726 to 1794.
Ballasalla is the largest and most English-looking village on the island. The surrounding roads are typically lined with neatly trimmed hedge-rows, and the countryside, sheltered by wood and dotted with gently rolling hills, offers pleasant but not very extensive views.