Pine Tree Lodge
About the home
Pine Tree Lodge is a substantial single storey timber built Lodge with full insulation and convector heating throughout making it very warm and cosy whatever the weather.
It has a twin and a double bedroom, a large L shaped living room, bathroom and large veranda.The double bedroom has a full size double bed with wardrobe, a chest of drawers and wall mounted convector heating.The twin bedroom has two full size single beds with a wardrobe, chest of drawers and wall mounted convector heating. The bathroom has a bath with shower over, wash hand basin, WC and heated towel rail.
The large L shaped living room has wide patio windows overlooking the slopes of Exmoor and the veranda. It contains a dining area with table and chairs, a sitting area with settee and two single chairs. There is a colour television provided plus DVD player.
The kitchen area is separated by a breakfast bar and has a fridge freezer, microwave oven, electric oven, and toaster and is fully equipped with all utensils and crockery. It has the additional benefit of a dishwasher.
The wide veranda with its superb views has a table and chairs provided. Ample parking is available next to the Lodge. Access to the Lodge is up three steps onto the veranda.
There is wide grassed area alongside the Lodge as well as full access to the grounds. The fully equipped laundry room is sited within 100 yards of the Lodge.
| Size: | Sleeps up to 4, 2 bedrooms |
|---|---|
| Nearest beach: | Minehead, 2km |
| Will consider: | Short breaks |
| Access: | Car advised Nearest amenities: 2km |
| Family friendly? | Suitable for children of all ages Suitable for people with restricted mobility |
| Notes: | May take pets - please enquire No smoking at this property |
Facilities
| Luxuries: | DVD player |
|---|---|
| General: | Central heating, TV, Telephone, Pool / Snooker table, Table tennis, Games room |
| Standard: | Kettle, Toaster, Iron |
| Utilities: | Clothes dryer, Dishwasher, Cooker, Microwave, Fridge, Freezer, Washing machine |
| Rooms: | 2 Bedrooms, 1 family bathroom |
| Furniture: | Single beds (2), Double beds (1), Dining seating for 4, Lounge seating for 4 |
| Other: | Linen provided, please check with the advertiser regarding towels Highchair available |
| Outdoors: | Balcony / Terrace, Shared garden, Swing set |
| Access: | Parking space |
Further details indoors:
Cots and high chairs are available on request.
One dog is permitted in the Lodge but not in the bedrooms and must not be left alone in the Lodge. There is a small dog walk on site and many surrounding the area but dogs must be kept on leads on site.
Further details outdoors:
There are about three acres of gardens including a putting green and further wonderfull views across the hills and down to the sea.
There is a small putting green, a swing set and a sandpit. outside and a games room with pool table, table tennis and table football.
A laundrette with washer and dryer and ample space for hanging washing. Pay by meter.
A payphone is available on site.
Further details
Short breaks are available between October and April excluding peak periods. Charges are for a three night weekend break commencing on Friday or a four night weekday break commencing on Monday.
Electricity is chargeable against a meter reading on departure between Ocober and May.
A deposit of one third is required on booking with the balance payable six weeks before arrival. The full amount is payable once a reservation is made unless we are able to relet in which case the final payment will be waived.
Conditions
No single sex parties, stag or hen breaks or parties without an adult over 25 present without specific agreement with the owners.
Video
The West Country / Somerset region
Exmoor is characterised by two main landscape types. The first is the meeting of the rolling expanse of high moorland and the sea. The coastline itself is one of high cliffs, some of them among the highest sea cliffs in England, but this height is sometimes disguised by the cliffs' convex shape, usually referred to as "hog's back". Views are often extensive inland, over the undulating moorland, while seaward in good visibility the coast of Wales may be seen across the Bristol Channel.
In contrast, substantial lengths of the Exmoor coast comprise deep and steep valleys cutting across the high land. These valleys, locally known as "coombes", are typically wooded, often with ancient oak woodland. Frequently this woodland spreads along the adjacent cliff faces, also convex in shape. The nature of the ancient woodland makes for an environment of considerable ecological interest.
Historical Development of the Coast - Exmoor
Because of its height and relative infertility, Exmoor has never been heavily populated. However, from the Bronze Age onwards (4000BC onwards), farming began to be undertaken, resulting in the clearance of the natural forest. This clearance led to the formation of bog and moorland, as found on the highest parts of Exmoor today. On the steepest slopes, however, the ancient oak woodland was retained, managed for charcoal and tan-bark, and these ancient woodlands are found along much of the Exmoor coast.
The Romans reached this coast, using its height to keep a look out over the Bristol Channel. At Martinhoe, west of Lynton, they established a fortlet and look-out post, the remains of which can still be seen, probably one of a chain. Another is known near Countisbury, on the other side of Lynton.
Towns and settlements are rare along this high coast, being found only at Minehead, Porlock, Lynton with its twin Lynmouth and Combe Martin, at the western end. Minehead is of Saxon origin as a settlement, becoming an important port in Elizabethan times and then a fishing centre. Today, like most of the South West's coastal towns, it is most known as a tourist centre, in Minehead's case based on a large holiday village. Its name, incidentally, is derived from the Celtic word for a hill and there are no mines here, and never have been.
Porlock also has Saxon origins and was sacked by the Danes in 918. It later became a prosperous market town with a busy port at Porlock Weir, but is now engaged almost exclusively in tourism.
Lynton is another town of Saxon origin. Its twin at Lynmouth, almost vertically below it, developed much later. This area came to prominence with the Romantic poets Wordsworth, Shelley and Coleridge, who proclaimed the area to be "England's Little Switzerland". Later, in the late 19th century, the publisher George Newnes fell in love with the area and built its famous water-powered cliff railway.
Combe Martin is first referred to in medieval times, becoming important in the 13th century after the discovery of lead and silver in the hills here. It developed along the long narrow valley leading inland from the sea and now claims to be the longest village in England. Remains of medieval strip fields running up the valley sides are still in evidence. The mines are now long gone and, in common with the rest of the coast, Combe Martin's attractions are now principally for tourists.
The Exmoor area
At the heart of one of England’s most beautiful regions, Woodcombe Lodges is ideally placed for the glorious countryside of Exmoor National Park, the Quantock Hills and the North Devon coastline. At the same time, Minehead with its seafront, harbour and wide range shops, pubs, restaurants and local bus services is only 1 ½ miles away.
In a tranquil rural setting on the edge of the National Park, Woodcombe lodges stands with outstanding 180o views from the sea on one side overlooking Minehead and the approaches to Dunster through to the wooded slopes of Exmoor on the other.
Watchet’s harbour, Dunster with it’s castle and medieval Yarn Market, the picturesque villages of Selworthy and Allerford, Porlock and Porlock Weir harbour, and the attractive resorts of Lynton and Lynmouth are all within easy reach.
The area provides endless opportunities for sight seeing, with wonderful scenery wherever one goes and a truly spectacular coastline westward from Porlock and Lynmouth. Local beauty spots include Dunkery Beacon, the Doone Valley, Tarr Steps, Watersmeet and the Valley of the Rocks.
There is also a wide range of local attractions including the West Somerset Railway, whose steam trains run between Minehead, Watchet and Bishop’s Lydeard. This is an ideal area for walkers and there are many opportunities for sea and fly fishing, bird watching, cycling, sailing, riding and other outdoor pursuits as well as beaches for the children. There are also numerous attractive Gardens and Houses open to the public within a convenient distance.
Minehead has a golf course, a Leisure centre offering squash, tennis, badminton and a full gym facility as well as daily organised children's activities during the school holidays. Day entry to Butlins provides further opportunities to entertain the children.
How to get there
Click map icons for more information
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| Nearest Travel Links | |
| Airport: | Bristol or Exeter: 85 km |
| Railway: | Taunton: 40 km |
| Ferry: | Portsmouth: 220 km |
Nearest airport Exeter or Bristol
Nearest rail Taunton then bus to Minehead
Car recomended but not essential as Minehead 20 minute walk or five minutes by taxi
Directions
Approaching Minehead from the east on the A39, go straight ahead at the first roundabout outside the town. At the next (mini) roundabout take the left fork signed Porlock/Lynmouth (A39).
Follow this road round Minehead for 11/2 miles until reaching a major junction with a right turn back towards Minehead centre signed ‘A39 Minehead’. Turn right here, and after about half a mile take the first turning left into Woodcombe Lane.
Follow this road which becomes Bratton Lane, and then narrows to a country lane. The entrance to Woodcombe Lodge is then the third (and last) driveway on the right.
Activities near Exmoor
Tennis in town
Watersports
Horse Riding
Golf within 30 mins drive
Fishing
Walking holidays
Rural / countryside retreats
Beach or lakeside relaxation
Cycling holidays
Rental prices
| Rental prices originally quoted in: British £ | Convert to: |
| Prices for group size 4 | ||||||
| Period | From![]() | To![]() | Weekly![]() | Nightly rate | Minimum stay | |
| Weekday | Weekend | |||||
| Week 51 | 22 Dec 12 | 29 Dec 12 | £ 401 | - | - | 3 Nights |
| Week 52 | 29 Dec 12 | 5 Jan 13 | £ 446 | - | - | 3 Nights |
| Week 1 | 5 Jan 13 | 12 Jan 13 | £ 310 | - | £ 72 | 3 Nights |
| Week 2 | 12 Jan 13 | 19 Jan 13 | £ 310 | - | £ 72 | 3 Nights |
| Week 3 | 19 Jan 13 | 26 Jan 13 | £ 310 | - | £ 72 | 3 Nights |
| Week 4 | 26 Jan 13 | 2 Feb 13 | £ 310 | - | £ 72 | 3 Nights |
| Week 5 | 2 Feb 13 | 9 Feb 13 | £ 310 | - | £ 72 | 3 Nights |
| Week 6 | 9 Feb 13 | 16 Feb 13 | £ 345 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 7 | 16 Feb 13 | 23 Feb 13 | £ 345 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 8 | 23 Feb 13 | 2 Mar 13 | £ 345 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 9 | 2 Mar 13 | 9 Mar 13 | £ 345 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 10 | 9 Mar 13 | 16 Mar 13 | £ 345 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 11 | 16 Mar 13 | 23 Mar 13 | £ 345 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 12 | 23 Mar 13 | 30 Mar 13 | £ 430 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 13 | 30 Mar 13 | 6 Apr 13 | £ 430 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 14 | 6 Apr 13 | 13 Apr 13 | £ 375 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 15 | 13 Apr 13 | 20 Apr 13 | £ 375 | - | £ 87 | 3 Nights |
| Week 16 | 20 Apr 13 | 27 Apr 13 | £ 375 | - | £ 87 | 3 Nights |
| Week 17 | 27 Apr 13 | 4 May 13 | £ 375 | - | £ 87 | 3 Nights |
| Week 18 | 4 May 13 | 11 May 13 | £ 375 | - | £ 87 | 3 Nights |
| Week 19 | 11 May 13 | 18 May 13 | £ 375 | - | £ 87 | 3 Nights |
| Week 20 | 18 May 13 | 25 May 13 | £ 375 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 21 | 25 May 13 | 1 Jun 13 | £ 495 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 22 | 1 Jun 13 | 8 Jun 13 | £ 470 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 23 | 8 Jun 13 | 15 Jun 13 | £ 470 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 24 | 15 Jun 13 | 22 Jun 13 | £ 447 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 25 | 22 Jun 13 | 29 Jun 13 | £ 494 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 26 | 29 Jun 13 | 6 Jul 13 | £ 494 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 27 | 6 Jul 13 | 13 Jul 13 | £ 494 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 28 | 13 Jul 13 | 20 Jul 13 | £ 494 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 29 | 20 Jul 13 | 27 Jul 13 | £ 651 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 30 | 27 Jul 13 | 3 Aug 13 | £ 651 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 31 | 3 Aug 13 | 10 Aug 13 | £ 651 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 32 | 10 Aug 13 | 17 Aug 13 | £ 651 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 33 | 17 Aug 13 | 24 Aug 13 | £ 651 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 34 | 24 Aug 13 | 31 Aug 13 | £ 651 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 35 | 31 Aug 13 | 7 Sep 13 | £ 470 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 36 | 7 Sep 13 | 14 Sep 13 | £ 470 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 37 | 14 Sep 13 | 21 Sep 13 | £ 470 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 38 | 21 Sep 13 | 28 Sep 13 | £ 470 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 39 | 28 Sep 13 | 5 Oct 13 | £ 356 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 40 | 5 Oct 13 | 12 Oct 13 | £ 356 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 41 | 12 Oct 13 | 19 Oct 13 | £ 356 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 42 | 19 Oct 13 | 26 Oct 13 | £ 371 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Week 43 | 26 Oct 13 | 2 Nov 13 | £ 328 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 44 | 2 Nov 13 | 9 Nov 13 | £ 328 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 45 | 9 Nov 13 | 16 Nov 13 | £ 328 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 46 | 16 Nov 13 | 23 Nov 13 | £ 328 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 47 | 23 Nov 13 | 30 Nov 13 | £ 328 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 48 | 30 Nov 13 | 7 Dec 13 | £ 328 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 49 | 7 Dec 13 | 14 Dec 13 | £ 328 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 50 | 14 Dec 13 | 21 Dec 13 | £ 328 | - | £ 80 | 3 Nights |
| Week 51 | 21 Dec 13 | 28 Dec 13 | £ 442 | - | - | 1 Week |
The property's weekend rates apply to: Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights
NB: Prices may be subject to change at the advertiser's discretion.
Availability
See below for next 9 months' availability - to see the next 24 months click here
| Key: | 11 | 12 | Unvailable | 11 | 12 | Available | 11 | 12 | Reserved | 11 | 12 | Arrival/Departure dates |
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