In a dingle (a deep wooded valley) so well tucked away even the locals barely know about it, Owl Treehouse is hiding amongst the trees. Working your way through the ancient woodland, you’ll feel your shoulders loosen before you’ve even stepped foot inside the space. Spend your days whiling away time popping from one fire pit to another – sheltering in the dingle and watching the swaying canopy or earning an appetite as you cook on the BBQ grill. You might wander the 12 acres on site, spotting farm animals or following the stream, but the best ways to unwind might well be found indoors. It could be being curled up, book in hand, in the reading window. Or melting into the impossibly seductive wooden bath that sits at the foot of your king-size bed, either cosily admiring the plants and fairy lights around you, or letting the fresh woodland smells float over you with the French doors open.
We’re not sure exactly how you would part with relaxing in this space, but if you found a way – you could explore the local Picklescott down the road, which like the site sits in the foothills of Long Mynd. Pop into The Bottle and Glass pub for some good food and a pint as reward for the journey, and you might even bump into the local craftspeople that made Owl treehouse possible. If you want a day out, Caradoc, The Long Mynd and The Lawley are all nearby, and the entirety of the Shropshire hills – but any which way, we know you’ll be out on the deck under the fairy lights by nightfall.