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The holiday cottage exists in many cultures under different names. In American English, "cottage" is one term for such holiday homes, although they may also be called a "cabin", " chalet", or even "camp". In Australia, the term "cabin" is common, cottage usually referring to a smaller pre-modern period dwelling. In certain countries (e.g. Nordics, Baltics, and Russia) the term "cottage" has local synonyms: In Finnish mökki, in Estonian suvila, in Latvian vasarnīca, in Livonian sõvvõkuodā, in Swedish stuga, in Norwegian hytte (from the German word Hütte), in Czech or Slovak chata or chalupa, in Russian дача ( dacha). [3] This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sourcesin this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( February 2021) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) Contributions should be travel related. The most helpful contributions are detailed and help others make better decisions. Please don’t include personal, political, ethical, or religious commentary. Promotional content will be removed and issues concerning Booking.com’s services should be routed to our Customer Service or Accommodation Service teams.

The first known "cottages" were built in Russia in the 19th century, [15] when British culture was popular. Today many large cities in Russia are surrounded by cottage villages. So it is legitimate to talk about the appearance of the term "Russian cottage" - a house, comparable in size to a British villa or even a mansion, and includes a corresponding piece of land. [16] South Africa [ edit ] A traditional 'langhuis' (long cottage) cottage in Verloren Vlei Heritage Village in the Western Cape region of South Africa Hammond, J L; Barbara Hammond (1912). The Village Labourer 1760–1832. London: Longman Green & Co. p.100. Mountain hut – a building located in the mountains intended to provide food and shelter to mountaineers and hikersMinimum life based on 'use-by' date of product. Average life based on last week's deliveries. Life guarantee shown based on delivery tomorrow with the Life guarantee starting the following day. In the 1920s and 30s many gas stations were built in the style of Old World cottages. Comprising about a third of the stations built in the United States in those years, cottage-patterned facilities evoked a picturesque homeyness and were easier to gain approval for than the more stylized or attention-grabbing designs also commonly used at the dawn of the automobile era. [12] Australia [ edit ]

In England from about the 18th century onwards, the development of industry led to the development of weavers' cottages and miners' cottages. [7] Friedrich Engels cites 'Cottages' as a poor quality dwelling in his 1845 work The Condition of the Working Class in England. Mar del Plata style – a small living unit located in and around the resort city of Mar del Plata, Argentina Cook's Cottage, Melbourne, Australia - birthplace of James Cook, taken from Yorkshire to Victoria in 1934 Holme, Charles (Ed). The village homes of England (" The Studio Ltd.", London, New York, Paris, 1912).Bigbury-on-Sea is arguably one of the best destinations in Devon for a coastal break, with a vast sandy beach and stunning coastal walking routes. Discover all that the area has to offer from the comfort of one of our self-catering Bigbury-on-Sea holiday cottages. Bigbury-on-Sea holidays Popular with watersports enthusiasts, the sandy beach at Bigbury-on-Sea is the home of Discovery Surf School, who offer lessons for both beginners and advanced surfers. Spoilt for choice with sandy beaches, Bantham Beach is accessible at low tide, and Challaborough sits just a short walk away along the South West Coast Path. Cottage built c. 1640, near Swedesboro, New Jersey Wolters Filling Station in Davenport, Iowa; an example of an English Cottage-style gas station A contemporary Australian cabin (cottage)

Here to help: You can book your next cottage holiday online or by getting in touch with one of our helpful holiday advisors. Our dedicated team of travel experts are on hand seven days a week to help plan your next cottage break and answer any queries you may have. Stay up to date with our amazing offers and promotions by signing up to our newsletter. Older cottages are typically modest, often semi-detached or terraced, with only four basic rooms ("two up, two down"), although subsequent modifications can create more spacious accommodation. A labourer's or fisherman's one-roomed house, often attached to a larger property, is a particular type of cottage and is called a penty. The term cottage has also been used for a larger house that is practical rather than pretentious: see Chawton Cottage.What Eastern Canadians refer to as "cottages" (seasonal-use dwellings), are generally referred to as "cabins" in most of North America. This is most notable in the Midwest and the Western United States, and Western Canada. In much of Northern Ontario, New England, and upstate New York, a summer house near a body of water is known as a camp. [ citation needed] In the 1960s and 1970s, the A-Frame house became a popular cottage style in North America. In North America, most buildings known as cottages are used for weekend or summer getaways by city dwellers. Cottage owners often rent their properties to tourists as a source of revenue. In Saint John, U.S. Virgin Islands, most cottages are vacation rentals used for weekend or summer getaways. In Michigan, a cottage normally means a summer residence farther north near or on a lake. An example of a colonial era cottage in North America is a small fieldstone house called Boelson Cottage in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia—one of the oldest extant houses within the city (c.1678–84). In Scotland the equivalent to cottager would be the crofter and the term for the building and its land would be croft. [10] Ireland [ edit ] A common sight in the west of Ireland – a 19th-century stone teachín – in Carrigmanus, County Cork Over the years various English Acts of Parliament removed the right of the cottager to hold land. According to John Lawrence Hammond and Barbara Hammond in their book The Village Labourer, before the Enclosures Act the cottager was a farm labourer with land, and after the Enclosures Act the cottager was a farm labourer without land. [8] Legal definition [ edit ]