North of England
Scotland
North of England
Scotland

Halls Bank Farm is a 17th-century sandstone farmhouse in Arkleby, Cumbria, finished to a very good standard and sleeping up to 9 guests across 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. A private hot tub is available to hire and the property sits on a working farm site alongside three other cottages ideal for large group bookings.
The farm sits 4 miles from the Solway Coast and 6 miles from Cockermouth. Keswick is 14 miles away. You get easy access to northern fells, lakes and coastal paths.
Halls Bank Farm is a 17th-century sandstone farmhouse in Arkleby, Cumbria, finished to a very good standard and sleeping up to 9 guests across 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. A private hot tub is available to hire and the property sits on a working farm site alongside three other cottages ideal for large group bookings.
The farm sits 4 miles from the Solway Coast and 6 miles from Cockermouth.
Keswick is 14 miles away. You get easy access to northern fells, lakes and coastal paths.
Private fishing rights on the River Ellen are just 1 mile away free of charge for salmon and trout.
Four bedrooms sleep 9: a ground-floor twin with en-suite shower; a first-floor four-poster double (4ft 6in) with en-suite; a first-floor double (4ft 6in); and a first-floor twin. A family bathroom with bath and shower over serves the upper floor.
A shared heated indoor pool (5m x 12m) with jacuzzi and sauna is available on site.
Nearby highlights include Cockermouth (6 miles), Keswick (14 miles), Bassenthwaite Lake (6 miles) and Buttermere (12 miles). Allonby beach is under 10 minutes by car.
Halls Bank Farm suits families and groups wanting a quiet base near the northern Lakes and Solway Coast.
Biomass heating, open fire, EV charging point and WiFi all included.
What makes Halls Bank Farm a brilliant stay?
A private hot tub is available to hire for your stay perfect for evenings after a day exploring the northern fells and Solway Coast.
The on-site heated indoor pool measures 5m x 12m with a jacuzzi and sauna. Private hire slots are available mornings and afternoons.
Private fishing rights on the River Ellen just 1 mile away. Salmon and trout fishing at no extra charge a rare find for a self-catering property.
The living room has an open fire and the whole property runs on biomass central heating. Cosy and warm whatever the season.
Up to 2 dogs are welcome at Halls Bank Farm. The Solway Coast is just 4 miles away with long beach walks and coastal paths.
Three other cottages sit on the same site sleeping 2 to 12 guests. Book across properties for large family or friends gatherings.
Find your way to your perfect hot tub retreat
Halls Bank Farm is located in Arkleby, Cumbria. From the A595 take the road towards Aspatria and follow signs towards Arkleby village. The property has private on-site parking and an electric vehicle charging point is available.
The nearest train station is Aspatria, approximately 4 miles from the property on the Cumbrian Coast Line. From there a short taxi ride will get you to the farm.
Things to do and places to visit near Halls Bank Farm
Discover why this cottage is the one for your party or family...
Halls Bank Farm has a cot, highchair and z-bed available. The shared heated pool on site is 1 metre deep and great for younger swimmers. The paddock area has a beck running through it. Fishing on the River Ellen is free. The Solway Coast beach is 4 miles away.
The four-poster bedroom with en-suite makes this a solid choice for couples. Hire the private hot tub and book exclusive use of the heated pool with jacuzzi and sauna. The River Ellen is 1 mile away for quiet walks. Keswick and Derwent Water are 14 miles away for a day out.
Great places to eat and drink near Halls Bank Farm
What you can reach on foot from Halls Bank Farm
A short walk away you'll find a local pub just half a mile from the door. The village of Arkleby sits on the edge of open Cumbrian countryside with footpaths leading directly into fields and farmland. A beck runs through the on-site paddock area.
Quick answers to our most common questions about Halls Bank Farm