This truly unique studio style holiday home features a spacious open plan dining, kitchen and living area. Outside you have a large enclosed garden perfect for your four legged friends as well as a firepit, BBQ & fully secluded hot tub. Images are representative and may not be the specific accommodation assigned on booking.
This truly unique holiday home features a spacious open plan dining, kitchen and living area. There are 2 double bedrooms with king-size beds as well as a bunk room which has a single bed (lower bunk) and a children’s sized bed (top bunk). Outside you have a large enclosed garden perfect for your four legged friends as well as a firepit, BBQ & fully secluded hot tub. Images are representative and may not be the specific accommodation assigned on booking.
10 reviews from guests who stayed at Luckington Burrows
"Fabulous hideaway! A little bit of heaven to distress"
"Finish throughtout the burrow was top notch. Everything you needed was readily available"
"Same as my review before covered everything there. Was a brilliant sat away and would definitely return"
"Brilliant holiday"
"Our Luckington Burrows review: What an amazing place, Brilliant facilities. Loved it!"
"We loved our little hobbit hole. It was perfect for our stay and was exceeded our expectations"
"We had such a lovely escape here! The place is genuinely one of a kind, perfect for a peaceful break. Alex was really friendly and made us feel right at home, even sending over a welcome pack before we arrived, which was a sweet touch. The layout of the burrows was clever, giving everyone their own space but still feeling cosy. The cottage and hot tub were spotless and had all we needed for a comfy stay. We loved chilling outside by the BBQ and fire pit, enjoying the garden in peace. Its in a quiet spot but close enough to shops and Cheddar Gorge for some exploring. Were already planning to come back soon!"
"Really happy with this place! Everything's kept nice and tidy and the beds are super comfy. Would definitely return."
"We had such a wonderful time over New Year! The place was way more spacious than we expected and it had everything we needed for a comfy stay. Gotta say, the mattress was really supportive, which isnt always the case with holiday spots. The hot tub was a real highlight, especially with those stunning views. We loved the option to close it off for privacy, made it perfect for relaxing mornings. Sitting in the hot tub with a coffee, watching the sunrise on a chilly morning-absolutely magical! Plus, its a great spot if youve got dogs, with enclosed outdoor space and a handy shower to clean them off after muddy walks. Tanya and Alex, the hosts, were super friendly but also chilled out, just there if we needed them. The surprise New Years gift was a lovely touch too. Honestly, wed recommend it to anyone-five stars from us!"
"We honestly had a really nice stay. Alex and Tanya really covered all bases, from the comfy king-size bed to the outdoor spaces perfect for warm evenings. The laundry facilities with washing pods were a real bonus too. Would definitely come back!"
The best-known attractions within an easy drive of Luckington Burrows, with real driving times.
Sat nav: BA1 1LZ
Walk around one of the best preserved Roman sites in the world, built around a natural hot spring.
The Roman Baths are well-preserved Roman thermae in the city of Bath. A temple was built on the site in the first decades of Roman Britain, and the bathing complex grew up around the natural hot spring over the following centuries.
Tip: Book tickets in advance on the official website, romanbaths.co.uk, as advance prices are lower and it is the only genuine ticket seller.
Sat nav: SP4 7DE
The world-famous stone circle on Salisbury Plain, with an exhibition and reconstructed Neolithic houses alongside.
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, a World Heritage Site and one of Britain's best-known landmarks. The outer ring of huge sarsen stones, topped with lintels, was raised in the third millennium BC. It sits within a landscape dense with burial mounds and other Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments.
Tip: Pre-book your ticket before you travel.
Sat nav: BS27 3QF
Towering limestone cliffs, stalactite-filled caves and the story of Cheddar Man, with climbing and escape rooms too.
Cheddar Gorge is a dramatic limestone gorge in the Mendip Hills, with cliffs up to 137 metres deep. A day ticket covers Gough's Cave, Jacob's Ladder and the Museum of Prehistory. Gough's Cave is where Cheddar Man, Britain's oldest complete human skeleton, was found, and its stalactites and stalagmites were shaped by an underground river.
Tip: Arrive before 11am, especially in school holidays and on bank holidays, to find a parking space easily. Booking day tickets online in advance also saves money.
Sat nav: BA6 8BG
A famous Somerset hill topped by a medieval tower, with wide views across the Levels and beyond.
Glastonbury Tor is a conical hill rising from the Somerset Levels, topped by the roofless 15th-century tower of St Michael's Church. Excavations at the summit revealed the plans of two earlier churches on the site.
Tip: There is no parking at the Tor itself, so use the nearest fee-paying car park at Draper and Co on Chilkwell Street and walk, and keep your dog on a lead because sheep graze here.
Sat nav: BA1 1LT
A Grade I listed abbey in the heart of Bath, known for its fan vaulting and carved west front.
Bath Abbey is a parish church of the Church of England and a former Benedictine monastery. Founded in the 7th century, it was rebuilt in the 12th and 16th centuries and restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott in the 1860s. It is one of the most significant examples of Perpendicular Gothic architecture in the West Country, and is particularly noted for its fan vaulting.
Tip: Look up at the west front sculptures of angels climbing Jacob's Ladder, then head inside for the fan vaulting.
Sat nav: BA12 7NN
A Grade I listed Elizabethan mansion in Capability Brown parkland, with a safari park and hedge maze on the estate.
Longleat is a Grade I listed stately home near Warminster in Wiltshire, and one of the finest examples of Elizabethan architecture in Britain. It was the first stately home to open to the public. The house sits in 1,000 acres of parkland landscaped by Capability Brown.
Sat nav: BA12 6QD
A Palladian house and world-famous landscape garden around a lake with classical temples and a grotto.
Stourhead is a National Trust estate on the Wiltshire and Somerset border, with a Palladian mansion and one of the most famous landscape gardens in England. The garden was laid out in the 18th century around a large artificial lake, with classical temples, a grotto, the Palladian Bridge and the Gothic Cottage summerhouse beside the water. Rare and exotic trees add to the setting.
Tip: Parking is by the JustPark app or on-site machines, so download the app before you arrive. National Trust members park free but must register their visit.
Sat nav: BS1 6TY
Step aboard Brunel's pioneering iron ocean liner, sitting in the Bristol dry dock where she was built.
SS Great Britain is a museum ship on Bristol's harbourside, designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. When launched in 1843 she was the largest passenger ship in the world, and one of the first iron, propeller-driven ocean liners.
Tip: Parking is available at the Maritime Heritage Centre car park next to the site, and you pay at the ticket desks. The Long Ashton Park & Ride is an alternative Monday to Saturday.}
Full guide to days out near Luckington Burrows »
Drive times are typical times by car with no traffic. Check opening times and book tickets on each attraction's own website before you go.
