Brick and flint cottage, surrounded by countryside, a peaceful and romantic retreat for two, Jane Austens’ House easily reached.. Open-plan living/dining room with electric woodburner, kitchen area and tiled floor. First floor: Double bedroom with sloping ceiling. Bathroom with shower attachment and toilet.. Elec woodburner inc. Elec, full gas CH, bed linen and towels inc. T/cot (suitable for ages up to 18mths). H/chair. Freeview TV. DVD. Stereo/CD. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Wi-Fi. Tel (ho... Brick and flint cottage, surrounded by countryside, a peaceful and romantic retreat for two, Jane Austens’ House easily reached.. Ground Floor: Open plan living space. Living area: TV, Electric Woodburner Dining area. Kitchen area: Electric Oven, Gas Hob, Microwave, Fridge/Freezer, Dishwasher, Washing Machine First Floor: Bedroom: Double (4ft 6in) Bed Bathroom: Bath With Shower Attachment, Toilet. Elec woodburner inc. Elec, full gas CH, bed linen and towels inc. T/cot (suitable for ages up to 18mths). H/chair. Freeview TV. DVD. Stereo/CD. M/wave. W/machine. D/washer. Wi-Fi. Tel (honesty box). Large enclosed garden with patio and furniture. Parking (for 2 cars). No smoking.. Located in a breathtaking setting, completely enveloped in the rolling countryside which is has wildlife in abundance, this attractive, brick and flint holiday cottage makes a romantic and peaceful retreat, ideal for couples and walkers. As the name suggests, Drovers Cottage was formerly a place of rest for drovers (modern day livestock transporters), who travelled hundreds and hundreds of miles with their animals and needed somewhere to rest. The group of fir trees, which still remain to this day, were an easily recognisable landmark even from afar. The fields surrounding the cottage are of archaeological interest, as they were used as Roman camps and often oyster shells can be found, these were brought in barrels from the coast for the Roman warriors to eat, and they tossed the shells into the fields. Having been totally renovated, Drovers Cottage offers tasteful and well-presented accommodation, and is within easy walking distance to the quaint thatched-roof village, with its shop, beautiful church and two pubs serving good food. This picturesque village is steeped in history, it has a bronze burial in the parish, which dates back to 2000BC. The village was part of the Royal Manor, belonging first to King Alfred the Great, then later William the Conqueror, which is recorded in the Domesday Book. Within easy reach are the South Downs, Portsmouth, Winchester Cathedral, Southampton with its maritime history, the New Forest, Chichester, beaches at the Witterings or Hayling Island, the Watercress steam train, Jane Austen’s house, Gilbert White’s house and Birdworld. London is just an hour by train from nearby Petersfield. Seasonal fishing available in a small lake close by. Shops ¼ mile. Can comfortably fit up to 2 people