Available now, Mill House is a four-bedroom, semi-detached house located in the village of Grinton, within the heart of Swaledale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park.

House to rent in Grinton, Swale Hall Lane, DL11

Zero Deposit Guarantee AvailableThis beautifully renovated three bed property sits in a peaceful residential spot in Hawes, right in the ...

Little Ings, Hawes, Hawes

Dating back to the 18th century, this impressive residence stands in a commanding position in the village of West Burton with views across the river and surrounding countryside. The Grange is everything you would expect from a grand period home, full of original features with spacious principal rooms and excellent ceiling height. 

The property is entered through a superb reception hall, with original Victorian tiled flooring and ornate staircase leading to the first floor. The ground floor is occupied by three sizeable reception rooms including a drawing room with original open fireplace, a formal dining room and more relaxed sitting room; all with beautiful large windows over looking the surrounding gardens. 

Continuing through the ground floor, to the rear of the property is a hand crafted wooden kitchen-dining rooms with leathered effect granite worktops, an Aga and built-in appliances. The pantry has original slate shelves and provides space for a washer and dryer. There is also a snug with Coalbrooke Darby Stove, a butler’s pantry and downstairs cloakroom.

To the first floor, there are five large double bedrooms. Four of these have en suite bathrooms whilst the fifth has use of the spacious house bathroom as well as a separate dressing room.

To the second floor are three further bedrooms. Two of these rooms share a bathroom and the third has a modern en suite shower room and walk in wardrobe. All rooms enjoy particularly spectacular views across the surrounding countryside. 

In addition to the principal bedrooms the main house also has a self-contained guest wing which has a lounge, kitchen, double bedroom and bathroom; ideal for dependent family members, staff or as a holiday let.

Externally the property sits amongst beautiful formal gardens, landscaped with planted borders, lawned areas and a rockery and pond. In front of the property is an expansive lawned area which runs down to Walden Beck, a perfect place for picnics and entertaining. The property also benefits from having fishing rights. 

Accessed through a separate driveway The Grange has the benefit to three additional cottages formed from converted outbuildings; The Stable Cottage, Coach House and Carriage House. All currently run as successful holiday lets with the private access making them a particularly attractive proposition. 

Stable Cottage is a sizeable two-bedroom cottage. Fitted with modern kitchen-dining room, a large sitting room with wood burning stove and stone-flagged floors, two double bedrooms and a contemporary house bathroom. 

The Carriage House is a two bedroom first floor apartment. There are two double bedrooms, a house bathroom, a generous sitting room with open fire, a recently fitted farmhouse style kitchen with integrated appliance including Aga and fridge/freezer and space for a dining table. 

The Coach House is a two-bedroom first floor apartment. It has a kitchen diner with ample units, sitting room with electric fire, two double bedrooms and a house bathroom.

Whilst the apartments are to the first floor above the beautiful former stables and original coach house. The Grade II Listed stables and coach house below retain their original features and provide a fantastic space that could be used for a number of purposes; planning has been granted for conversion (REF R/54/37J and R/54/37K/LB). 

To the front of the stables is a large gravelled driveway providing parking for several cars.

 View payable Stamp Duty for this property

West Burton

Dating back to the 18th century, this impressive residence stands in a commanding position in the village of West Burton with views across the river and surrounding countryside. The Grange is everything you would expect from a grand period home, full of original features with spacious principal rooms and excellent ceiling height. 

The property is entered through a superb reception hall, with original Victorian tiled flooring and ornate staircase leading to the first floor. The ground floor is occupied by three sizeable reception rooms including a drawing room with original open fireplace, a formal dining room and more relaxed sitting room; all with beautiful large windows over looking the surrounding gardens. 

Continuing through the ground floor, to the rear of the property is a hand crafted wooden kitchen-dining rooms with leathered effect granite worktops, an Aga and built-in appliances. The pantry has original slate shelves and provides space for a washer and dryer. There is also a snug with Coalbrooke Darby Stove, a butler’s pantry and downstairs cloakroom.

To the first floor, there are five large double bedrooms. Four of these have en suite bathrooms whilst the fifth has use of the spacious house bathroom as well as a separate dressing room.

To the second floor are three further bedrooms. Two of these rooms share a bathroom and the third has a modern en suite shower room and walk in wardrobe. All rooms enjoy particularly spectacular views across the surrounding countryside. 

In addition to the principal bedrooms the main house also has a self-contained guest wing which has a lounge, kitchen, double bedroom and bathroom; ideal for dependent family members, staff or as a holiday let.

Externally the property sits amongst beautiful formal gardens, landscaped with planted borders, lawned areas and a rockery and pond. In front of the property is an expansive lawned area which runs down to Walden Beck, a perfect place for picnics and entertaining. The property also has the benefit of fishing rights.

 View payable Stamp Duty for this property

The Grange

Grenada Hall is an exceptional Grade II listed residence, dating back to 1782, and positioned in the heart of the sought-after Yorkshire Dales village of Askrigg. The property has been subject to a comprehensive programme of renovation by the current owners, including a full re-wire, re-plumb, reconfiguration and extensive cosmetic enhancement. The result is a home that seamlessly blends modern comfort with an abundance of character. On entering through the side entrance, there is a versatile space ideal for a boot room, which opens into the superbly designed kitchen. Fitted with bespoke cabinetry, granite worktops and high-quality appliances, this contemporary space is complemented by bifold doors opening onto the courtyard, ensuring excellent natural light and a strong connection with the outdoors. From the kitchen, stairs lead down to the hall, beautifully lit with discreet downlighting, which in turn provides access to the dining room - an impressive space, perfect for entertaining family and friends. Adjacent to this is the snug, where a dual-aspect log burner forms the focal point between the two reception areas, creating warmth and charm throughout. To complete the downstairs accommodation is a laundry room, sitting room, a cloakroom WC and a study, which is perfect for home working. The first floor, accessed via two staircases, provides four well-proportioned bedrooms. Bedroom two is a bright, spacious room with front garden views and potential for an en suite subject to the necessary consents, while the third bedroom is also a generously sized space. Bedroom four enjoys lovely views over neighbouring fields, and the principal bedroom is a true highlight, with dual aspects and a beautifully appointed en suite. A stylish family bathroom with patterned tiles completes the accommodation. Outside, the property benefits from ample off-street parking for multiple vehicles. There is also permission in place to relocate the garage to the corner of the plot, offering

Leyburn Road

This handsome 18th century farmhouse has been thoughtfully renovated and maintained to a high standard, combining period character with modern refinement. The property enjoys a secluded position and far reaching views across Swaledale, with outlooks extending over the surrounding river valley, village and open moorland. The accommodation is generous yet well balanced, arranged over two floors with the benefit of two staircases and a number of separate access points, lending flexibility for family living, hosting guests or multi generational occupation. Throughout the house there is an abundance of original detail, including exposed stonework, beams, stone flagged floors, sash windows with stone sills, fireplaces, a fitted Aga and a striking cast iron spiral staircase. The ground floor centres around a spacious dining kitchen, fitted with bespoke cabinetry, granite work surfaces, a Belfast sink and Aga, with ample space for informal dining. Additional reception rooms include a snug or study and a generous sitting room with a triple aspect, exposed stonework and direct access to the gardens, offering scope for ancillary accommodation or independent use, subject to any necessary consents. The principal first floor provides a main bedroom with en suite facilities, two further double bedrooms and a well appointed house bathroom. Two additional en suite double bedrooms with vaulted ceilings are accessed via the spiral staircase, one of which features a mezzanine level and external access, creating a particularly individual and characterful space. Hollins Farm is approached via a gated, tree lined driveway leading to parking for several vehicles and a timber clad garage with electric door. The gardens are arranged into distinct areas, including stone paved terraces positioned to take advantage of the outlook, lawned sections and an established orchard. Beyond the formal gardens lies an adjoining paddock with mature trees and the remains of a traditional stone barn, offering further interest and potential. In all, the grounds extend to just over one acre and enjoy open views across the surrounding countryside. Summary of accommodation Reception Hall • Dining kitchen with Aga • Sitting room with garden access • Reception room • Office / snug • Five double bedrooms • Three en suite bath / shower rooms • House bathroom • Guest bedroom suite with mezzanine and external access • Detached garage and utility building Services Ground source heating Underfloor heating Solar panels Mains electricity Private water supply and septic tank drainage Local Authority: North Yorkshire Council Council Tax Band E Tenure: Freehold. Hollins Farm occupies a highly private and elevated position within the Yorkshire Dales National Park, approached via a shared green lane and enjoying a peaceful rural setting surrounded by open countryside. The property lies on the southern side of the River Swale, approximately two miles from the village of Low Row. The nearby village of Reeth, around 4 miles away, offers a good selection of local amenities including shops, cafés, public houses, a primary school, doctors’ surgery and the Dales Bike Centre. Further facilities can be found in the well regarded market towns of Leyburn and Richmond, both of which provide a broad range of shops, services and schooling. Rail services are available from Darlington, with regional and international airports accessible at Leeds Bradford, Newcastle and Teesside. North Yorkshire County Council

High Lane, Low Row, Richmond, North Yorkshire DL11

Fremington Hall is an impressive period residence built in the 1880’s, retaining the high ceilings, generous proportions and natural light typical of the period. Occupying an elevated position, the house enjoys outstanding views across Swaledale and sits within its own grounds, providing privacy and a strong connection to the surrounding landscape. The property has been carefully renovated and extended by the current owners, creating a beautifully presented home that combines period character with modern comfort. The ground floor centres around a welcoming reception hall with the original open spindle and baluster staircase rising to the first floor. To the right is the living room with a wood-burning stove and attractive countryside views, opening into the impressive dining-kitchen. This space features quality base units, hardwood work surfaces and a central island, together with an electric range cooker, integrated dishwasher, Belfast sink and space for a fridge/freezer. Stone-flagged floors with underfloor heating continue into the adjacent formal dining room, which retains a reclaimed stone fireplace and provides access to the side gardens. A separate snug offers a cosy and relaxing space, with a wood-burning stove, high ceilings and views across the surrounding landscape. To the rear is a striking reception room with floor-to-ceiling glazing, creating an abundance of natural light and a strong connection with the gardens. This versatile room could also serve as a guest bedroom if required, with an adjacent cloakroom/WC already plumbed for a shower. On the first floor, a light landing with a curved feature wall and exposed stonework leads to the bedroom accommodation and family bathroom. There are five bedrooms in total, including a well-proportioned principal bedroom with stripped and polished floorboards and an en suite shower room. The family bathroom is well appointed, featuring a large double shower enclosure with twin rain-head mains-fed showers, a freestanding bath with ball and claw feet, pedestal wash basin and WC. The house has been upgraded to provide excellent energy efficiency and insulation, with heating via a ground source heat pump. Underfloor heating throughout the ground floor. The loft is fully boarded and accessed via a hatch with a pull-down ladder, providing excellent storage. Fremington Hall occupies an elevated position, set in approx 2.63 acres of garden, woodland and meadow and enjoying far-reaching views across the meadows and fields of Swaledale. The gardens are well arranged, with a small orchard to the east of the house and a productive vegetable garden and greenhouse to the west, offering both interest and practicality. A drive and parking for up to three cars is situated at the bottom of the field. Costings are available for the creation of a new driveway entrance either from High Fremington at the top of the property or from the lower part of the hill, subject to the necessary consents. Tenure, Services & Council Tax • Freehold • Ground source heat pump, mains water and electricity, drainage via a sewerage treatment plant • Council Tax Band F – North Yorkshire Council. Knight Frank Yorkshire Oakwood Business Centre, Fountains Road, Bishop Thornton, Harrogate, HG3 3BF 01423 222077 • knightfrank.co.uk Fremington is an attractive hamlet in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, a short distance from the well-regarded Bridge Inn at Grinton and the popular Dales Bike Centre and café, both within walking distance of the property. The nearby village of Reeth, approximately 1/4 mile away, offers an excellent range of amenities including a village shop, post office, GP surgery, bakery, primary school, public houses, restaurants, cafés and a selection of independent shops. Reeth is ideally placed for enjoying the spectacular scenery and outdoor pursuits for which the Yorkshire Dales is renowned, with exceptional walking, cycling and riding available directly from the doorstep. The property is also well positioned for access to the market towns of Richmond (approximately 11 miles) and Leyburn (approximately 7.5 miles), Barnard Castle (14 miles) with further connections via the A1(M) (about 13 miles) and the A66 (about 12 miles). Richmondshire District Council

Fremington, Richmond, North Yorkshire DL11

Attractive upland grass farm comprising a Grade II listed farmhouse and ringfenced parcel of productive grassland including picturesque ghyll offering environmental appeal and potential for habitat creation and tree planting; in all extending to 104.20 acres (42.16 hectares)

Farm for sale in Richmond, Hurst, DL11

Pair of cottages with potential for conversion to a single dwelling together with outbuildings and paddock.

SITUATION
The property is well situated lying to the south side of the B6270 Richmond to Reeth Road, approximately 8 miles from Richmond, 3 miles from Reeth and 7 miles from Leyburn.

DESCRIPTION
A pair of cottages together with adjoining outbuildings and stores until recently occupied as 2 dwellings but now offered with vacant possession for continued occupation as 2 dwellings, or with potential to create a single-family home set in 2.28 acres within the Yorkshire Dales National Park.

The cottages which in total extend to approximately 2,755 square feet, are in need of modernisation and improvement but have enormous potential depending on a purchaser’s requirements. The cottages which are 2-storey with rendered exterior walls under a stone slate roof occupy a south-facing position with views over open countryside.

A particular feature are the large single-storey agricultural buildings to the north side, which in total provide an additional 3,379 square feet suitable for a variety of storage uses and maybe even development if planning consent for change of use is granted. The property which sits in a total land area of 2.28 acres provides opportunities for buyers seeking to keep ponies, livestock or to exercise dogs. Opportunities such as this are extremely rare within the National Park.

 View payable Stamp Duty for this property

East and West Scarr Cottages

Introduction
The sale of Ellerton Hall provides an extremely rare opportunity to acquire a manageable sized country estate in a beautiful, yet accessible location, within Swaledale and the Yorkshire Dales National Park.

The property which was used as a location for filming the popular All Creatures Great and Small TV series, is now offered for sale for the first time, since the Hall was built in 1830.

The Hall together with the East Wing flat, provides 7,652 square feet of accommodation with well proportioned principal rooms taking advantage of the views. The roof has recently been repaired and restored however the accommodation requires modernisation and refurbishment, enabling the purchaser to put their own stamp on the house and cottage.
 
The Hall which is approached along a private driveway lies within 46 acres and is surrounded by beautiful historic parkland bordered by a beautiful stretch of the River Swale which benefits from fishing rights. Within the parkland lie the ruins of Ellerton Priory which was a small Cistercian Nunnery dedicated to Saint Mary, believed to have been founded in around 1200. The Priory was surrendered to the Crown in 1536 and formerly dissolved the following year. The remains are dominated by the Church, the earliest elements of which date to 13th Century, but the greater part belonging to 15th Century. It was partly remodelled in 19th Century to turn it into a romantic gothic ruin when viewed from the Hall. Adjacent to the Priory are the buried remains of Ellerton village which was recorded in the Domesday Book.

In our opinion it is a combination of the accessible location, the potential offered by the principal house and the glorious setting within the historic parkland and riverside setting which makes Ellerton Hall such a rare property.

Location and Situation
Ellerton Hall lies in an accessible location in Swaledale within the boundary of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, yet only 8 miles west of the historic market town of Richmond. Leyburn lies 7 miles to the south and Reeth 3 miles to the west, both providing access into the heart of the world famous Yorkshire Dales National Park . The property is accessible to the major communication networks with the A1 lying 12 miles to the east, which can be joined either at Scotch Corner or Catterick. The property is equidistant from both Northallerton and Darlington main line railway stations, 22 miles to the east, and Teesside International Airport is only 26 miles from the property. Ellerton Hall is therefore well placed for both business connectivity and access to a wide range of sporting and leisure pursuits.

Description
A private driveway leads past parkland and an attractive pond area to a gravelled parking and turning area by the front door. The Hall which is Grade ll listed has rendered exterior walls with sandstone dressings under a stone slate roof. A central portico with 2 Doric columns frame the main entrance door. The accommodation which is arranged on 2 floors extends to approximately 7,652 square feet, including the East Wing flat. There are many attractive period features including shutters and cornicing. The principal rooms face south and east as shown on the floorplan, including attractive reception hall and staircase. There are currently 8 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms in the main house, together with a further 2 bedrooms and a bathroom in the East Wing flat. The roof has benefited from a major restoration and repair project which should be reassuring for purchasers who then have an opportunity to renovate and re-decorate the accommodation to suit their individual requirements. The East Wing flat benefits from separate access, enabling it to be incorporated into the Hall or let to produce income if desired.

Gamekeeper’s Cottage
There is a separate 2 bedroom cottage with ground floor living room and kitchen together with 2 bedrooms and a bathroom on the first floor, which also requires modernisation but sits in a private positio

Ellerton Hall

SITUATION
Carr End, located on the southwestern bank of Lake Semerwater, sits in an enviable position in the midst of a no through road valley at the heart of Wensleydale. Situated close to the hamlet of Countersett, Carr End is less than three miles from the village of Bainbridge, which provides direct access onto the A684 and wider road network, offering practicality with privacy amidst the uncompromised rural beauty of the Yorkshire Dales National Park.

CARR END
The Estate sits in an elevated position nestled into the crag overlooking Lake Semerwater, the second largest lake in North Yorkshire. Set below Marsett Lane, the property has uninterrupted views across Raydale amongst the rolling hills and dry stone walls that typify the Yorkshire Dales landscape. The immediate surroundings comprise traditional livestock farms and undulating grassland within the basin that forms the backdrop to Lake Semerwater; fed by numerous becks and tributaries that flow into the River Bain to the north of the Lake and onwards to the River Ure.

HISTORICAL NOTE
Built in the 1600s, Carr End is a Grade II listed building steeped in history with a remarkable provenance. The original house was built in 1667 by John Fothergill, a forebear of Dr John Fothergill, the renowned botanist and physician regarded as a pioneer in his field. The property was further extended in 18th and 19th Centuries to its existing footprint and holds a wealth of original features creating a unique atmosphere full of charm. An archive of original historical documents comprising visitors books, diaries and receipts has been preserved and added to over the centuries, dating back to the 1600s. Within the archive various noteworthy guests are documented including the painter JMW Turner.

DESCRIPTION
Carr End is an excellent example of a small country Estate in the Yorkshire Dales. The main house is immaculately presented and has been renovated to a high standard, now combining the comforts of modern living with its historic character. The original walled garden, rock garden with cascading waterfall and orchard encircle the property.

In addition to the main house, the property includes a substantial traditional barn, stone boathouse, range of outbuildings and a further field barn.

In all, the Estate extends to approximately 22.79 acres which includes amenity grassland, shingle beach and a tranche of Lake Semerwater together with sailing and fishing rights. The traditional barn and 6.21 acres of land is let on an Agricultural Holdings Act Tenancy with the remaining farmland let on an annual Farm Business Tenancy, providing a modest income stream.

The approach is via a short private drive leading from Marsett Lane framed by trees and hill with Lake Semerwater as the focal point.

CARR END FARMHOUSE
The main house was first built in 1667 by the Fothergill Family and later extended in 18th and 19th Centuries to form the existing footprint. The property is built of limestone beneath a slate roof and comprises a host of internal and external period features including stone flag floors, exposed beams, traditional fireplaces and an exquisite stone staircase which exude the charm of their period.

Internally extending to almost 5,200 sq ft. the ground floor accommodation includes Entrance Halll with oak door and stone flag flooring leading to the Drawing Room with fireplace and original oak paneling, and Sitting Room with substantial fireplace and original stone lintel. This connects to the Dining Room, again with fireplace and oak paneling overlooking the gardens and grounds which leads to the main dining Kitchen fitted with pine units, marble surfaces, AGA and dishwasher. Leading from here is a side entrance, informal hallway and the Snug.

A second kitchen known as the Scullery lies at the eastern end of the house which is also fitted with AGA, sink and a sizeable Pantry. Beyond this lies the Boiler Room with downstairs WC, a modest Garden Room overlooking the walled garden, Boot 

Upper Dales, North Yorkshire: Property

Buying in Upper Dales

Homes for sale

For richer neighbourhood detail, get the app.