From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishself-cateringˌself-ˈcatering adjective [usually before noun] British English DLTrelating to a holiday in which you stay in a place where you can cook your own foodself-catering accommodation/apartment/cottage etc —self-catering noun [uncountable] Prices start from £114 per person for seven nights’ self-catering.
Examples from the Corpus
self-catering• This follows the same principles as the Crown Scheme but for self-catering accommodation.• Seven nights self-catering at Dassia's Pergola Studios is £184-£259.• Each - a one week self-catering holiday for two - minimum Tjaereborg rating 3-star ... in the Algarve Sun!• They have special rates and inclusive hotel and self-catering holidays.• Alternatively, fly with the same company on August 29 from Luton for seven-nights self-catering on the Costa Blanca for £219.• If you prefer self-catering, prices start from £230 to £375.• These self-catering units range in size from 10 to 62 students.• Accommodations include several hotels and small inns, guest houses, farmhouses and self-catering units.self-catering accommodation/apartment/cottage etc• It was once a farmhouse, and now the outbuildings are being converted into self-catering accommodation.• This follows the same principles as the Crown Scheme but for self-catering accommodation.• Restaurants, self-catering accommodation and caravans have increased.• All rooms for postgraduates in these self-catering apartments are single.• In a converted stable and bath-house, self-catering accommodation is offered.• The self-catering accommodation is similarly arranged by price.• The house has been tastefully converted into self-catering apartments plus 16 modern holiday bungalows. 