All this for less than £800k: two houses, gym, arena and stabling for five horses

Groudle Glen Wroot North Lincolnshire is one the market
(Image credit: Rural Scene)

Groudle Glen is a family home with both fantastic equestrian facilities and ancillary accommodation, in Wroot, North Lincolnshire. Wroot is a small rural village with village hall, Post Office, pub and primary school, situated only 10 miles from the city of Doncaster. Doncaster became a city only last November when King Charles officially conferred the status. It has excellent rail links: Doncaster to London is 2hr 31min and to Edinburgh in 3hr 10min. Doncaster Sheffield International Airport (Robin Hood) is just 15 minutes away by car. The town of Scunthorpe is 16 miles to the east while Epworth is a smaller, historic town, just five miles away. Epworth is famous for being associated with John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, who wrote of his home town “I still love it beyond most places in the world”. This ancient town was once an island, surrounded by a sea of marshland, which was drained in the 1620s.

Groudle Glen is in the heart of Grove and Rufford hunt country, surrounded by neighbouring hunts the Brocklesby, Blankney and South Notts. Local Pony Club branches include the Scunthorpe & District, Grove Hunt and Badsworth Hunt, and there are Pony Club centres Grove House Stables and Riverside Equestrian Centre within 10 miles.

Martha Terry
Features editor

Martha is an experienced journalist who is mad-keen on horses and dogs. Her reporting CV includes the Paris Olympics, European championships, Aachen World Equestrian Festival and World Cup finals. After growing up with assorted liver and white springer spaniels, she enjoyed 14 years with two rescue dogs. Now, her constant companion is Fidget, an extremely energetic and habitually muddy black and white springer. Martha has written on topics as diverse as a top horse’s clone to the best GPS trackers for dogs, as well as equestrian and rural matters for Country Life, The Field, The Times, The Spectator and The Telegraph alongside Horse & Hound.