Log Cabins & Lodges in Richmond

Looking everywhere and still can't find the ideal holiday destination for you? In the north of England, you will find Richmond, a civil parish and commercial town considered a real gem. Discover on Holidu, log cabins decorated with brick and wildflowers that offer you the highest quality services to suit your budget and size. They are the perfect accommodation to enjoy a wonderful trip at any time of the year. Our locations feature large gardens for the entertainment of all, including domestic pets, an afternoon tea area and a beautiful view from the terrace that will make you forget your own name.

The places you visit need to be special and the space you stay in needs to be even more so for a peaceful, relaxing and memorable stay. They are the right homes for families, couples or groups of friends looking for a place that requires space for 2 and up to 8 people. Our log cabins are designed for visitors who wish to take their mind off routine and problems and immerse themselves in a time of rest and relaxation. Each of the lodges has spacious rooms, wifi connection, television services, washing machine, parking, heating, air conditioning and space for sauna sessions.

Foxglove Covert is a nature reserve covering 100 hectares of moorland on the outskirts of Cambrai Lines and has an impressive fusion of habitats and species. The park has several semi-natural woodlands, flower-rich meadows, heathland, ponds, streams, willows and alders, wet meadows, a lake and coniferous woodland. The reserve is home to more than 2,600 species of flora, fauna, vertebrates and invertebrates.

Richmond Falls is a group of waterfalls located along the Swale River, very close to the city centre. It is the last waterfall before the river's waters descend into the Mowbray Valley. The size may change according to weather changes, either by heavy rainfall or flooding, so at such times the waterfalls are a dramatic sight thanks to the rocks that are scattered along the length and breadth of the flow.

The gallery was founded in 1922 and in 1973 moved to the centre of Richmond's market town. It is the museum of the Green Howards Infantry Regiment of the British Army, which houses a large collection of three centuries of the regiment's history. Among some of the museum's exhibits, it is worth noting the collection of 3,750 medals and decorations including 16 Victoria Crosses and 3 George Crosses.

A fortress that sits in a commanding position overlooking the River Swale, just a few metres from the city. It was originally called Riche Mount "the hill fort". The fort was built in 1071 by Alan Rufus after the Norman Conquest in England. It is the best preserved Norman-style property in the whole of England. Among the fort's cell blocks are some 2,300 graffiti left by the prisoners who were kept there from the 19th century until the 1970s. The castle is listed as a historic building, scheduled monument and archaeological site of national importance. It is also a Grade I listed building.

It's a gallery that looks very small on the outside, but once you're inside it looks like a football stadium. It was founded in 1974 by Richmond and Dales Soroptimists and opened in 1978. The museum includes a large display of items of interest in local and social history. The exhibits house various artefacts from the Stone Age to the present day. The museum has an educational role, supporting primary and secondary schools, as well as providing work experience for university students. It is also considered an archaeological repository.

On the banks of the picturesque River Swale lie the ruins of the best-preserved monastery of the "white canons". The abbey remains the canons' dormitory, the magnificent refectory and the entrance gate. The parish church with a wide range of 13th-century paintings is also preserved inside the monastery. The monastery was founded in 1152.

Lucy Pittaway is an award-winning artist and winner of the 2016 Emerging Artist of the Year and Best New Art Business 2017 awards. She has two galleries dedicated to her art, one located in Brompton-on-Swale and the second in Richmond Central. Lucy is a former graphic design teacher, and it was only a few years ago that she decided to go full time as a largely professional artist. The artist's favourite colours are pastels, she draws her inspiration mainly from family, life and the surrounding environment.

Located in the vicinity of Greyfriars Tower, which represents the best preserved northern monument, albeit a short-lived one in the social and religious life of England. The gardens have a wide variety of flora typical of the city and the country, a must-see for those arriving in the city in the spring or summer season.

An indoor play centre that provides children of all ages with adventures and thrills in the play area that will keep them entertained for hours. The space features punching bags, spinning poles, rope bridges, double slide and tunnels. The highlights of the park are the elevated sports arena and the bouncy castle. Parents can relax with a nice snack or surf the internet, as the place has a Wi-Fi connection.