The Garrigill Estate lodge was used for grouse shooting on Garrigill Moor in Cumbria in 1854, but had reverted to a farmhouse when the present owner bought the moor.
Visiting parties were anxious to stay in a lodge and in 2003 it was completed with 8 bedrooms all with en-suite baths or showers. There is a gun room, 2 drying rooms, satellite television, kennels and an extensive wine cellar. The lodge is fully staffed with a chef, butler and maids. Other shooting parties in the vicinity also catered for.

There is a renowned wild pheasant, partridge, duck, snipe and woodcock shoot, but there are many activities for non shooting parties. As well as sightseeing and walking in this magical centre of "Britain's Last Wilderness" and touring the Lakes and Borders, there is a golf course within ten minutes and fishing in the South Tyne for Salmon and Seatrout.

Dogs welcomed.