Treplevna is a tranquil, cosy and restful, traditional Cornish cottage complete with an inglenook fireplace, wood burner, sea views, a private, south-facing garden and conservatory, coast path access and parking. The first generous basket of logs, welcome goodies, toiletries and bedding and towels are all included. The cottage is perfect for walkers, dog lovers and families with young children. Blackout blinds and children’s utensils are available, and a travel cot and highchair can be provided on request. The kitchen has a microwave, integrated washer/dryer, dishwasher and Nespresso coffee machine, with eco-friendly products included. Sky TV (with children’s channels, Netflix and Disney+) and superfast Wi-Fi are also provided. There is even an outdoor tap in the enclosed back patio for washing dirty doggies or muddy wellies.

Two sandy beaches can be found within a 30-minute walk and the highlights of West Cornwall are all within a short drive, including St Ives, Sennen, Mousehole, Newlyn, Penzance, St Michael’s Mount and the Minack Theatre. The village has the Levant and Geevor tin mines, Pendeen lighthouse, a fish and chip shop, pubs and a store selling fresh bread, eggs, fruit and veg, and logs within walking distance.

St Just with its independent shops, galleries and cafés is 10 minutes away. There is a bus stop at the end of the lane with a regular service linking St Ives, Penzance and St Just. The 7 mile coastal road between the cottage and St Ives is one of the most scenic in the UK, excellent for cycling or driving and passes the traditional village of Zennor with its famous ice cream parlour and world class climbing at Bosigran. Sennen has a surf school and year-round dog friendly beaches. There really is something for everyone. See @trepl.evna on Instagram for more photos. Beach 1½ miles. Shop and pub ½ mile, restaurant 1 mile.

This charming, detached Cornish cottage overlooks magnificent coastline with Pendeen lighthouse in the distance. The ground floor of the cottage has an open plan living space and a family bathroom. Upstairs are two bedrooms, one with a double bed, one with twin beds. Moving outside is a large lawned garden ideal for dining al fresco or simply enjoying the fresh air and sunshine.
Set on an ancient site, in a peaceful hamlet designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest, the adjacent area was granted World Heritage status in 2006.
A truly cosy, peaceful holiday retreat, ideal for walkers with direct access to the spectacular coastal path. Superb walks, old mining and historical sites, art galleries, excellent pubs, local shop and good places to eat are all within easy reach. The cottage sits in a lovely garden with natural Cornish stone hedges and views over dramatic coast.
Situated on the south tip of the north west coast of Cornwall, not far from Land’s End, there are many, many places to visit. Lanhydrock House, now owned by the National Trust, is a magnificent example of a period country house which is well worth a visit as are its stunning well-tended gardens.
Mousehole on the south coast is a pretty harbourside village and fishing port and should not be missed.
Marazion is a little further east and gives access to St Michael’s Mount, about ½ mile across a tidal causeway. It is a fascinating island and worthy of visit.
No visit to Cornwall would be complete with visiting the world famous Eden Project. Shop and pub ¼ mile.

Beautiful views along the Cornish coast greet visitors to this single-storey, light and spacious property. The property features a split level, open plan living and dining area, each with bi-fold doors opening out onto patio areas, affording stunning sea views, with gardens front and back. Dog friendly, this is the perfect place from which to explore this unique part of Cornwall.
The house is tastefully furnished and comfortable all year round with a wood burner and central heating. Standing on the headland above the picturesque village of Port Gaverne, the house is a few steps from the north Cornwall coastal path. The beach at Port Gaverne is a 6-7 minute walk away and a little further is Port Isaac, with its huddle of slate houses and narrow alleyways.
The state-of-the-art kitchen is great for catering and cooking the fresh local produce. There are two excellent fish shops in Port Isaac that sell their daily catch of fish and shellfish; specialities are crab and lobster.
Local lamb, beef and pork are all available at the nearby farm shop, which has wonderful views overlooking the sea.
Famous now as the setting for the TV series ’Doc Martin’, Port Isaac is a working fishing village with shops, bars and several top-quality restaurants.
This area is now renowned as a ’foodie paradise’, with several celebrity chefs located here and the area is very well served by a whole variety of dining places to fit every pocket.
Close by is a hotel and next door is a bistro, which has indoor and outdoor dining. There are two Michelin starred restaurants in Port Isaac run by Nathan Outlaw. Nearby in Padstow is Paul Ainsworth’s Michelin starred restaurant and he has a great pub too. Rick Stein’s Seafood Restaurant and Cookery School are in Padstow. Rick Stein also has a number of other restaurants with varying price ranges.
This is an ideal spot for those who enjoy coastal walks, bird watching, golf, fishing, surfing, sailing, kayaking, cycling or just lazing on the beach. Polzeath’s famous surf attracts all comers, and its glorious sandy beach is just a short drive away. The cliffs, caves and rock pools are a children’s paradise.
Within an easy drive are Padstow, Tintagel, Boscastle, Bude and Wadebridge.
Wadebridge hosts one end of the Camel Trail, with a 5-mile dedicated cycle ride to Padstow on the old railway track, alongside the picturesque Camel Estuary. To the north stands Tintagel’s medieval castle and the quaint fishing village of Boscastle, with Crackington Haven and Bude a little further on. Inland lies Jamaica Inn and Bodmin Moor, the setting for the ’Poldark’ stories.
A few minutes’ walk away is a water sports centre, Cornish Rock Tors, based on the beach at Port Gaverne. They offer kayaking, paddle boarding and coasteering for individuals and groups. Polzeath’s famous surf attracts all comers, and its glorious sandy beach is just a short drive away. Water sports can be enjoyed at Rock, from where a passenger ferry crosses the Camel Estuary to the town of Padstow. Daymer Bay has another glorious sandy beach, and the golf course at St Enodoc is open to the public. John Betjeman, the late Poet Laureate, is buried at St Enodoc Church, with its twisted spire.
An ideal location. Dog friendly, this is the perfect setting for families to have fun and explore this unique part of Cornwall. Shop, pub, and restaurant nearby.

Our largest cottage at Tresooth, Trelawney is a two storey unit with a private courtyard and hot tub, located in the central stone courtyard.