Dog-Friendly Holidays Cornwall

Lesnewth is a magical hamlet with an ancient church and a scattering of farms.
The Leat was completed just a few years ago and this beautiful barn conversion is a spacious and very well presented property. Set out in reverse style, the first floor has a large open plan living room, dining room and kitchen with a lovely high ceiling and exposed beams. The main living area is kept snug and cosy with a wood burning stove and is furnished with two comfortable sofa beds. All the bedrooms are spacious with pine floors. Outside is a very pleasant garden with lawned levels and outside table and chairs. Take a look at our photos or 3D tour to see all around The Leat.
The Leat (CWC534819) and Helsett Farmhouse (CWC63152) can be booked together to accommodate upto 18 guests. Beach 3½ miles.

Cobblestones has some of the best panoramic views in St Mawes, being situated in the exclusive western end of the village close to the castle built by Henry VIII in the 1540s. Cobblestones is reverse level with the main entrance on the same level as the main bedrooms and living area; south facing, with a full width balcony, heated swimming pool (available June to end of August) with permanent safety cover, large garden, plenty of parking and all within walking distance of the village. This is a fantastic property for larger groups and families. the best feature of Cobblestones is, without a doubt, the incredible views. Watch the world go by with yachts, power boats and ferries constantly traversing the vista and occasional shipping movements in Falmouth Bay or heading up the river to the commercial port.
Cobblestones is a 5-minute walk from the pretty harbour area of St Mawes and is one of Cornwall’s most desirable holiday destinations and the stunning harbour, surrounded by lovely local shops, restaurants, bars and hotels is a constant bustle of vibrancy during the season. There are ferry links from the harbour to St Anthony, Falmouth, Trelissick and Malpas. During the winter it is a quiet, peaceful village that rarely sees frosts or snow. St Mawes Castle was built by Henry VIII and is a splendid place to take in the views of the Carrick Roads. There are miles of coastal and countryside walks to take in and some idyllic beaches on which to relax. Beach 2 miles.

Lanxton Barn is a stunning, reverse-level, stone property with a gorgeous open plan living space on the first floor, exposed beams, traditional features, a well-appointed kitchen at one end, dining area, pool table and living area with French doors exposing a Juliet balcony, a raised decked balcony and a six seat hot tub underneath. There is also a cosy snug room so children or adults can watch their favourite programmes without disturbing the rest of the household. Downstairs are five beautifully appointed, spacious bedrooms, two have en-suite shower rooms and a family bathroom, this property is perfect for larger groups.
Lanxton Barn is situated just outside the quiet hamlet of Coad’s Green, a few miles east of Bodmin Moor and with excellent access to both coasts, the A30 and also the stunning Tamar Valley. This rural location has very little light pollution and you can while away warm summer evenings gazing up at the stars above. There are dozens of excellent walks with Bodmin moor, the Tamar Valley and the north coast beaches all within easy reach. This is a working 100 acre farm so any dogs would have to be supervised and walked on leads if any animals are in the fields. At the top of the farm is the site of a hill fort with panoramic views stretching as far as Dartmoor. The farm has its own free range chickens and ducks with lovely farm fresh eggs available. Nearby are bluebell woods with wild orchids and there is single bank fishing available during the season. Lanxton Barn is situated on a working farm, with a local independent shop 3 miles away (not open late). For main shops Launceston is 7 miles away, but most grocery stores offer delivery. Beach 19⅓ mile.

Perched on a hill with commanding views of the enchanting Widemouth Bay in North Cornwall, this modern architectural masterpiece redefines coastal living. It stands as a testament to both luxury and practicality, where every detail whispers elegance and sophistication. Approaching the house, sleek lines and clean design create a seamless fusion of form and function. Just a stone’s throw away, the Blue Flag sandy beach sparkles in the sunlight, promising endless seaside adventures.
Stepping inside, the outside world melts away, yielding to a breathtaking panoramic view. From the reverse-level living area, the vistas are nothing short of awe-inspiring. This sanctuary invites year-round retreats for beachcombers, surf aficionados, and those who cherish leisurely shoreline strolls. Nestled in a tranquil corner of this coastal paradise, the house offers a haven for adults seeking solace and a safe playground for children. A pocket of exceptional coastline unfurls around, promising delights for all ages and activity levels. It’s not just a house; it’s a portal to a world of coastal wonders.
Space abounds within these walls, with four generously sized bedrooms accommodating up to eight guests. Convenience is assured with private parking and a driveway gate. Outside, a sprawling garden beckons for play and relaxation, featuring a dedicated children’s area and numerous seating spots. Practicality meets eco-consciousness with an electric car charger, an outside tap, and an innovative upside-down interior layout that maximizes your scenic views. Sustainability takes centre stage, with an off-grid-style power system harnessing solar panels’ energy. The heart of the home, an ultra-quality kitchen, is adorned with modern appliances, inviting culinary creations with a view. As day transitions to night, gather around the wood burner on ultra-comfy leather sofas. Sea views from the first floor enchant, while the balcony bathed in stylish lighting offers an exquisite evening retreat. Every facet has been meticulously considered, from bespoke furniture, including an oak and steel dining table, to a thoughtfully designed staircase that guides you through this architectural marvel. Inside and out, this house is a symphony of modern design, a testament to coastal living’s artistry, and the perfect base for exploring the wonders of the surrounding area.
Nestled along the rugged Atlantic coastline of North Cornwall, Bude is a picturesque coastal town that beckons with its pristine beaches, world-class surfing, and captivating natural beauty. Here, the charm of a welcoming community mingles with the allure of outdoor adventures, from cliff-top hikes along the South West Coast Path to leisurely walks by the historic Bude Canal. Visitors can explore the town’s cultural heritage at Bude Castle or simply bask in the serenity of sandy shores like Summerleaze Beach and Crooklets Beach. Bude is where the spirit of Cornwall comes to life, offering a perfect blend of relaxation, recreation, and seaside charm. Beach 1 mile.

This semi-detached stone country holiday cottage is set down a leafy lane in a beautiful part of Cornwall. Marazion is just 2 miles away with its lovely sandy beach and you can visit the castle at St Michaels Mount or take a trip to the Isles of Scilly from nearby Penzance. Ideal for country lovers, you can walk the many footpaths or use the network of cycle paths if you are feeling energetic. Attractions in the area include Flambard’s Theme Park, the Goonhilly Earth Station, the National Seal Sanctuary, Trevarno Gardens and the Poldark Mine. St Ives is a short drive with its lovely cobbled streets and network of little shops or visit the surfing beaches and you can visit the Minack Theatre in nearby Porthcurno. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.

Set deep in the beautiful Cornish countryside, this Grade II listed, detached barn conversion is a real escape from the crowds, whilst being less than 3 miles to some of the county’s best beaches - most notably Crantock, Holywell Bay and the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty of the Gannel estuary in Newquay.
The area is full of tourist attractions, both man-made and natural. Amongst the best are Crealy Adventure Park, Lapps Valley Steam Railway, Dairyland, Newquay Zoo, National Trust owned Trerice House and Gardens, through to the beautiful beaches of Newquay (of which there are over 8), the dunes at Holywell Bay and Perranporth and the tranquil Gannel Estuary. The Gannel is a firm favourite with birdwatchers, kayakers and windsurfers and a perfect place for a walk with the dogs and a picnic.
Newquay with its surfing culture is within 4 miles and guests can enjoy discounted surf hire and lessons. Try your hand at this exhilarating sport with local surf coaches. Horse riding, deep sea fishing trips, kayaking and sightseeing trips are all available in and around Newquay. The famous Fistral Beach provides everything you need for that quintessential ingredient of any beach holiday, crabbing and rock pooling, followed by a beach barbecue as the sun sets out to sea. Just a few miles up the coast you will find Watergate Bay, home to a watersports centre, plus a mile of golden sand backed by dramatic cliffs that make this area so unique.
Further along the coast road will bring you to Padstow, home to the gastronomic empire of Rick Stein including his fish and chip shop, where you have to get there early to avoid the queues. Padstow, with its quaint working harbour and narrow cobbled streets that all gravitate back the harbour, are awash with craft and gift shops, galleries and cafés and a real must for all that visit the area. The Camel Trail starts here and bike hire is plentiful at the start. The Eden project, The Lost Gardens of Heligan, St Ives, Port Isaac, home to TV’s ’Doc Martin’, Fowey, and Truro, the county capital are all easily reached from Trescowthick and are all a must to enjoy the diverse aspects of this historic county. Beach 3 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 2 miles.

Just a short drive from the North Cornish Coast in a truly peaceful location, this grand, detached farmhouse commands an imposing position surrounded by pretty gardens and rolling countryside. Furnished to a very comfortable standard, it offers spacious accommodation and is ideal for large parties or families wishing to holiday together. The historic village of Stratton is just ¼ mile with its lovely church, attractive inns and village shop. Bude, 2 miles, sits dramatically, perched high on the North Cornish Coast. It is incredibly popular year-round and yet manages to retain its Victorian charm whilst offering something for everyone and has an excellent selection of shops and restaurants, many offering local seafood. Water sports enthusiasts will find some of the best surfing waters in Europe nearby, while the golden sands at Widemouth Bay and Crackington Haven (with its rock pools) are ideal for a fun family day out. Walkers, too, are well catered for; gentle strolls can be enjoyed along the towpath of Bude’s canal, which, with its bird hide, attracts all manner of wildlife, while more exhilarating walks can be taken along the spectacular coastal path which winds along high cliffs and includes many lovely, dog-friendly beaches and hidden coves. The Bude and North Cornwall Golf Club (one of Cornwall’s finest) is close by, along with bowling, an indoor ‘Splash’ pool and seawater-fed outdoor pool. Tennis, horse riding, mountain boarding, surfing and fishing are all on offer locally and the internationally acclaimed jazz festival is fantastic and not to be missed. This is a region steeped in legends of King Arthur, with the mystical ruins of a 12th-century castle at Tintagel and the historic coastal village of Boscastle each easily accessible. The picture-postcard village of Clovelly, with winding cobbled streets and quaint fishing harbour lies further north. The Eden Project is also within a short drive; a major attraction, the site promotes the symbiotic relationship between people, plants and natural resources, with three geodesic domes housing plants from around the world. All in all, Trew House offers the perfect base for exploring the many delights which both Devon and Cornwall have to offer. Beach 2 miles. Shop 1/2 mile.

Carneadon Farmhouse is a large, detached property resting in Launceston, Cornwall. Pet-friendly. Woodburning stove. Off-road parking. Tavistock 12.7 miles; Dartmoor National Park 14.1 miles; Boscastle 18.8 miles.

This semi-detached holiday cottage, adjacent to the owner’s home, provides comfortable accommodation in a quiet street, on the outskirts of Newquay.
Discover the thrill of the waves at Fistral Beach, renowned for its world-class surfing conditions. Whether you’re a seasoned surfer or a novice looking to catch your first wave, Newquay’s beaches cater to all skill levels. If you prefer a more laid-back day, take a leisurely stroll along the South West Coast Path, offering breathtaking views of the rugged cliffs and crystal-clear waters. For a taste of Newquay’s rich maritime history, explore the iconic Newquay Harbour, where colorful fishing boats bob in the water, creating a picturesque scene. Indulge in the town’s vibrant culinary scene, with an array of seafood restaurants serving the freshest catches of the day. Families will delight in the Newquay Zoo, where exotic animals from around the world captivate visitors of all ages. The Blue Reef Aquarium offers a fascinating underwater world, showcasing marine life native to the Cornish coast.
Embark on a journey of exhilaration at Watergate Bay, renowned for its vast stretch of golden sand and powerful surf. Whether you’re a seasoned surfer catching waves or a beachcomber relishing the sea breeze, this beach offers an invigorating escape. Take a leisurely stroll along the cliffs, enjoying panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean, or embrace the thrill of water sports, from kite surfing to beach volleyball.
For a gastronomic adventure, venture into Padstow, a picturesque fishing town just a short drive away. Revel in the culinary delights of renowned chefs like Rick Stein, whose seafood creations have earned worldwide acclaim. Meander through the charming streets, lined with boutique shops and art galleries, or embark on a boat trip along the Camel Estuary for a unique perspective of the landscape.
The Gannel, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is a great dog walking, kayaking and windsurfing spot. There is golf, a cinema, horse riding, sea fishing and great walks all close by. Shop 500 yards, pub and restaurant 300 yards.

This spacious pet friendly holiday farmhouse dates back to the 1700s and is ideally suited to large families/groups as it has 5 bedrooms, 4 of which are en-suite, a large living/dining room, a professionally equipped stainless steel kitchen and a pub style bar with dart board and table football. It has a large lawned garden and patio area to the front and side. The farmhouse is set just 1½ miles from St Merryn with its shops, pubs and restaurants including Rick Stein’s pub, The Cornish Arms. St Merryn boasts the slogan ‘Seven Bays for seven days’. In addition to these sandy beaches, Padstow is just a short drive away with its picturesque harbour, shops and restaurants. Take a ferry trip across the estuary to Rock, or explore the Camel Trail by foot or bicycle (cycle hire available locally). The beautiful bay at Watergate is within easy reach, home to the Extreme Sports Academy. The championship golf course at Trevose is approximately 2 miles away, and for walkers the coastal footpath is just 3 miles. The wonderful Trevone golf club is only 2¾ miles away by car. Other attractions close by include The Eden Project, The Lost Gardens of Heligan and unspoilt Bodmin Moor as well as Newquay with its zoo and world famous surfing beach at Fistral. Shop 1½ miles.