Saturday 25th and Sunday 26th February.

10am – 4pm £5 cash – children under 12 free.

-Woodland walks

-Childrens’ playground

-Help yourself tea and coffee (cash donation)

-WC available

Kinblethmont House tours

Saturday 11 am https://www.eventbrite.com/e/kinblethmont-house-tour-tickets-539116169977
Saturday 2 pm https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/546211622667
Sunday 11 am https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/546213979717
Sunday 2pm https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/546213046927

 

https://www.kinblethmont.com/cottages/kinblethmont-barracks-no-4/

We are delighted to announce that our new 1 bedroomed holiday cottage – Barracks no 4 is now ready and the first guests are happily settled in. It is a beautiful brand new conversion and has a fenced in garden perfect for holidays away with the dog.

 

 

From the end of April we will be moving out of lockdown and can take single household bookings from the UK. Indicative future dates would suggest that I can take new bookings as follows. 
From 17th May  up to 2 household bookings (Coach House, Chauffeur’s)
From 2nd June  up to 3 household bookings (Coach House)
Please note that as in house social distancing may still be required, the Studio, West Lodge and the Stables will remain as single household properties.

From the end of April we will be moving out of lockdown and can take single household bookings from the UK. Indicative future dates would suggest that I can take new bookings as follows. 
From 17th May  up to 2 household bookings (Coach House, Chauffeur’s)
From 2nd June  up to 3 household bookings (Coach House)
Please note that as in house social distancing may still be required, the Studio, West Lodge and the Stables will remain as single household properties.

Hemp was historically grown in this area where the fibres were used in the manufacture of rope, fishing nets and sails. At Kinblethmont we have joined a group of farmers planting a Finnish variety of hemp for its seeds which, when processed produce a delicious oil.

Hemp is also a great crop for the environment. Its large amount of leafy vegetation soak up lots of Carbon dioxide and takes it down deep into the soil with its long roots.