Escape with your special someone to this picture-postcard single-level wooden cabin set within a wildflower meadow on a glamping site near Brinkley - where a tranquil lake glitters just beyond the veranda and the historic city of Cambridge lies 15 miles to the west. Sleeping two people in one double bedroom, it's ideal for couples who are searching for a peaceful retreat to call home while they punt along the River Cam under the Bridge of Sighs, watch the races at Newmarket, and explore the extraordinary Medieval heritage of East Anglia together. Follow the wooden path through the meadow to the boating lake and spend a lazy morning on the water, or head off to Newmarket (6 miles) for a day at the races. In the evening, come home and take a seat on the veranda with a glass of something cool and watch the light fade across the wildflower meadow.
Pull into your private parking spot and follow the wooden walkway through the meadow and woodlands to reach your characterful single-level cabin. Step inside and you’ll find that the vaulted beamed ceiling and the bright and cheerful decor create an immediately welcoming atmosphere. There’s a cosy lounge with a Smart TV, alongside a kitchenette where you can prepare simple dishes for your loved one. Step out onto the veranda, where chairs overlooking the tranquil grounds and a step down that leads to the private hot tub - an exceptional spot to enjoy a long evening soak as the birds swoop over the lake. From the cabin, a path leads you to your private shower room in the shared shower block. The site's shared grounds also offer a putting green, a treehouse platform, a picnic area and a boating lake (please note the boats are not in use while birds are nesting). When the day is done, a quaint double bedroom in your cabin completes the layout.
Head to the historic city of Cambridge (15 miles) and spend a morning punting along the River Cam past the famous Backs - the stretch of open ground behind King's College, Queens' College and Clare College - is one of the most beautiful urban riverscapes in England. Or make a beeline for the National Trust’s Anglesey Abbey (9 miles), a beautiful Jacobean-style house with gardens and a working watermill.