Moss Cottage provides excellent self-contained accomodation for up to 5 people in an historic London village. The traditional, 17th Century, protected building looks out over a large woodland garden. 

Moss Cottage is a 16^th Century Grade II Listed Building, located in the vilage of Pinner, 12 miles both from Central London and London's Heathrow Airport. The cottage is situated in a peaceful, leafy area of the village, on the corner of Moss Lane and Paines Lane. The London Undergroud station, 13^th Century Parish Church and picturesque High Street are only 10 minutes walk away. Moss Cottage is a self-contained residence that overlook a large woodland garden with lawns and mature trees...

Moss Cottage, 2 Moss Lane provides quality accomodation in a traditional setting all year round. It gives visitors the unusual opportunity to experience all that London offers as a major world city as well as the peaceful ambiance of a traditional English Village.

Moss Cottage offers a unique range options.  Visitors can experience all the attractions of London as a major world city, as well as of other places of interest such as: Harrow, Hampstead, Richmond, Windsor and Eton, St Albans, Henley-on-Thames and Oxford. The local underground, rail and bus connnections provide easy access to Central London as well as to Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted Airports.

Motorway conections to the M1, M40, M4, M25 are all within easy reach. Conncessionry fares, available on London's Public Transport give off-peak travel benefits.

The immediate locality is well served by a wide variety of high quality restaurants, pubs, theaters, cinemas, cafes and supermarkets. Opportunities for: golf, tennis, swimming and walking are also available.  For futher deatails please visit our website www.moss-lane-cottages.com.

The Historic Village of Pinner in the County of Middlesex

Pinner Parish Church

Pinner is an historic village in the county of Middlesex only 20 minutes from Central London by Underground. Remnants of the primeval forrest (or weald) which once covered much of Middlesex still survive in nearby Harrow Weald, together with the remains of ancient earthworks known as "Grimsdyke". The village was formerly part of the Parish and Manor of Harrow which was owned by the See of Canterbury until the Reformation in the 16th Century. The Headstone Manor House and outbuildings are nearby and have been restored as a Heritage Centre for the London Borough of Harrow.

The Archbishops of Canterbury owned four large estates in Harrow. Three of these were in Pinner and part of one remains as a working farm today. The 13th Century Parish Church of St. John the Baptist, built of flintstone, is at the head of Pinner's historic High Street with it's picturesque old pubs, restaurants and shops. A May Fair is held every year under a Royal Charter granted in 1336.

Pinner High Street