Burrows Cottage
A serene stay among pine woodlands, just a short walk to the sand dunes of Whiteford Burrows.
At a glance
- Guests
- 5
- Bedrooms
- 3
- Number of dogs welcome
- 1
- Reference
- 013024
- Acorn rating
About Burrows Cottage
Burrows Cottage is a simple, single-storey former forester’s cottage. Located in a secluded spot alongside a pine wood, the cottage benefits from a large private garden and is just a short walk to the beach. Inside, you’ll find traditional interiors complete with a wood-burning stove in the living room.
After a cup of coffee in the garden, explore the dunes at Whiteford Burrows National Nature Reserve. Play a game of cricket or rounders on the beach before heading over to the village of Rhossili.
Make the trip to north Gower to see the area from a completely different perspective. This part of the Gower is much quieter than the south of the peninsula and a perfect get away.
Features and facilities
- Wi-Fi, not available
- Garden, available
- EV charging, not available
- Fridge, available
- Freezer, available
- Microwave, available
- Open fire / wood burner, available
- Television, available
- DVD, available
- Washing machine, available
- Dishwasher, available
- Tumble dryer, available
- BBQ, not available
- Cot & high chair, available
Location
Accessibility
Ground floor facilities. Find more information in the Accessibility Guide. Accessibility questions? Email holiday.enquiries@nationaltrust.org.uk or call us on 0344 800 2070.
Layout
Ground floor layout
Kitchen, dining room, sitting room with wood-burning stove, three bedrooms (1 double, 1 twin and 1 single) and bathroom.
More information
Access: The accessibility guide is for guidance only. For up-to-date information, please call the team on 0344 800 2070.
Heating: Air sourced heating is included.
Cottage approach: The cottage is reached down a private gated drive.
Access: The bedroom and bathroom are on the ground floor but the cottage may not be suitable for wheelchair users.
Please note: Burrows cottage is quite remote and has no phone.
Visitors should be aware that part of the nearby estuary was used as a test firing range during World War II. The Navy do regular sweeps of the area and are very vigilant.