QUIET Cullingworth has been shocked by allegations of a bawdy Bed & Breakfast in the heart of the village offering sex sessions with each overnight stay.

And police are now investigating claims of a woman providing "adult services" at an innocent-looking home in the village.

Advertised on an adult internet site, the seedy £300 experience is reportedly run by a scantily-clad blonde woman calling herself Donna who offers dinner, bed and breakfast plus two sex sessions with the landlady herself.

Complimentary wine, beer and Viagra are also said to be on offer and visitors can also take home a souvenir video of the activities available during the stay.

A Sunday red-top tabloid also claimed she catered for daytime callers with a range of prices in return for "five-star" sexual favours starting at 15 minutes for £50 - with or without a whip.

People from the village have taken to local websites to express their shock at the claims.

Ward councillor Simon Cooke said he had been contacted by several outraged constituents from Cullingworth, which has a population of some 3,000 voters.

"Shocked is probably the right term to use," said Cllr Cooke, describing his own reaction to the florid newspaper report.

"There have been comments on local websites and I've had a couple of people call me about it.

"I'm not going to be particularly judgemental about what grown up people do in the privacy of their own homes.

"However this is the sort of publicity which Cullingworth could do without," said village resident Cllr Cooke.

However complimentary comments on sex-chat websites appear to show the saucy extra services on offer are proving a hit and may even increase local tourism.

However any economic gain may be short-lived as West Yorkshire Police are now investigating the reports of illegal sexual antics.

"West Yorkshire Police is aware of an article in a newspaper about a woman reportedly offering adult services in Cullingworth and is currently making further enquiries to establish if any offences have been committed," a spokesman said.

Bradford Council was unable to produce a comment on whether operating such a business from a residential property breached planning regulations.