Sentence examples for in three secluded from inspiring English sources

Originally a bunk house for hunters and fly fisherman dating back to the 1920's, the hotel is now a stylish getaway that includes year-round glamping in three secluded A-frame Lushna cabins in the woods.

I'm staying 15 minutes up the coast road at Barrier Beach House (A$340 a night), a boutique hotel that offers three secluded farés set in a tropical garden and three that look out over the beach, where the giant, twisting trunks of orchid-covered tamanu trees sprawl across the white sand.

Or choose from three secluded boltholes at Pego Ferreiro (from €50 a night), a rambling organic smallholding in central Portugal.

Fern and Jono live in the main farmhouse, and guests stay in one of two secluded yurts, or in a nearby 17th-century farmhouse.

Last year, the Schmidts, who bought Mountain Home in 1994, opened two secluded cabins in the ponderosa pines opposite the lodge, adding a level of rustic luxury to the otherwise unpretentious inn.

And this isn't the sort of place in which to spend much time in your room anyway not when there are one of the most sophisticated spas in the Caribbean, five secluded beaches and a beautiful high point to view the sunset, complete with snacks and champagne.

Though she and her husband, the artist Eric Fischl, 63, have a loft and studio space in New York City, they live most of the time on five secluded acres in North Haven on Long Island with their two Bengal cats, Hooper and Bebop.

Built in 1792 and perched high above the Delaware River, the Woolverton Inn puts you in the heart of one of the most historic places in America, while offering the ultimate in privacy and luxury on ten secluded acres surrounded by three-hundred acres of protected farmland and forest that will ensure perpetual tranquility and seclusion.

The 2.0 mile Backcountry Loop Trail provides access to the park's eleven secluded primitive hike-in camping sites.

"They could live together and grow up there together," says Dora. Party members who had lost their lovely kindergarten may have been compensated in one respect: the secluded location meant that polio-stricken bodies – the antithesis of the ideal, healthy proletarian body – were largely out of sight. .

In 1972, Pulitzer Prize-winning author Norman Mailer took refuge a few steps away in one of the secluded bungalow-like rooms to soak up the ambience while writing his biographical essay on the tragic celebrity.