Located in the historical town of Haxey The Piggery is part of a Grade 2 listed cottage, @ 14 Greenhill Road, Haxey. This bijou apartment has been fully renovated to a sympathetic stylish standard over 2 floors. On the ground floor is a fully working kitchen with a washing machine and dining table. On the first floor is a luxury bathroom with walk-in shower and a cosy lounge area with views over the garden. In the loft is a spacious king size bed but please mind your heads on the beams.

Situated to the rear of 14 Greenhill Road there is a comfortable outdoor seating area and onsite parking. The grade 2 listed property dates back approx 300 years. The old farm cottage has been fully restored to a high standard and will be able to accommodate 8 people. Within 200m of the cottage there is a chemist, large COOP Supermarket , and 3 village pubs. ‘’The Duke William” serves craft ales, fine wines and traditional Pub fayre. “The loco” has an established Indian restaurant attached - “Saffron” and also has a pool table, darts and sporting events as well. Further down is “The King William” a drinking house showing all sporting events, has live entertainment and a pleasant beer garden. The historical town of Haxey is approximately 13 miles from Doncaster and 11 miles from Bawtry. We are ideally located for quiet weekends away, business stays or visiting family, friends or Doncaster Races. Haxey was the original capital of the Isle of Axholme, which was almost destroyed by fire 1741. Also the home to the “Haxey Hood”, a rugby-style game dating back to the 14th century, the event sees crowds from the villages of Haxey and Westwoodside in North Lincolnshire pile in to push a leather tube - the Hood - towards their favourite local pub. Estimated to date back over 650 years to 1359, the story goes that Lady de Mowbray, the wife of local landowner John de Mowbray, was riding towards Westwoodside from Haxey when her silk riding hood was blown off in the wind. Thirteen farm workers saw this and chased the hood all over the field to try to return it to her. One eventually picked it up but was too shy to approach the Lady, so he gave it to another worker who handed it back. Lady de Mowbray thanked the man who returned it, saying he had acted like a lord, while branding the first man a fool. The game itself is played every year on the twelfth night of Christmas - 6 January - but the build-up starts long before that.