Dog-Friendly Cornwall Cottages

Round House East is a beautifully unique and dog-friendly self-catering holiday cottage for two in Veryan, Cornwall.

This stylish semi-detached holiday home is located within the wooded grounds of a former hotel and on the edge of the historic and quaint Cornish fishing town of Looe, on Cornwall’s beautiful south coast and has great views across the estuary and wooded valley. The house is perfectly located in peaceful grounds, with French doors leading from the dining room to the patio, and French doors leading from the bedroom to a balcony. It provides an ideal base to enjoy the many amenities of the town and the surrounding area. This can be enjoyed by train as the local branch line and Looe station is close by. Looe has a widespread golden beach in the town that is essential for that perfect family holiday, while Hannifore Beach in West Looe is a year-round dog friendly beach. Looe is also home to one of the country’s major fish markets, where you can buy the freshest catch of the day for that special meal or barbecue on the beach. In September, the town hosts a popular and growing music festival with many big name acts appearing (early bookings recommended). Deep sea fishing, pleasure trips and other watersports can all be enjoyed in Looe along with woodland and coastal walks nearby. To the east of the town is the historic city of Plymouth, with its National Marine Aquarium, theatres, cinemas, bowling and shopping, while to the west is the sea faring town of Fowey, home to the royal sailing regatta and many galleries, both of which can be reached by ferry. The Eden Project, The Lost Gardens of Heligan, Padstow, Mount Edgcumbe estate, Bodmin Moor and Polperro are all easily reached and provide an excellent day out for all the family. Beach 0.5 miles. Shop 0.25 miles, pub and restaurant 440 yards.

This pet friendly, semi-detached holiday bungalow has been equipped to provide a comfortable base from which to explore this beautiful area of Cornwall. There is a large sunny enclosed garden with a patio, ideal for alfresco dining or a morning coffee. You are just a stroll away from the centre of the village of Port Isaac, made famous by the TV series ’Doc Martin’, with its array of shops, pubs and restaurants. Easily reached is Polzeath and Daymer Bay with their beautiful sandy beaches, and further down the coast is Padstow with its shops, pubs and restaurants, including Rick Stein’s fish restaurant. From here you can walk or cycle the Camel Trail along the estuary to Wadebridge and beyond to Bodmin, and it is ideally situated to visit the many National Trust attractions that Cornwall has to offer, including The Eden Project, Bodmin Moor with unspoilt moorland at its best, and the many beautiful gardens and National Trust properties. Beach ¾ mile. Shop and pub 500 yards, restaurant ½ mile.

Nuthatch Barn is a charming and romantic retreat nestled in the picturesque North Devon countryside, near the breathtaking North Cornish Coastline of Bude and adjacent to the National Cycling Route 3. Boasting proximity to Bude’s award-winning, dog-friendly beaches, Nuthatch Barn provides an ideal escape for couples seeking tranquillity and relaxation.
Situated within the Little Derril complex, this single-storey cottage, converted in 2018, is one of three delightful holiday cottages. Adjoining Stonechat Barn and situated across from the owner’s farmhouse, Nuthatch Barn offers a cosy and inviting atmosphere. The living area opens onto a small, enclosed garden, perfect for alfresco suppers, and a wood burner provides a warm and intimate space for chilly evenings. The cottage is equipped with a large TV, DVD player, and a selection of DVDs, books, and games for guests’ enjoyment. The owner’s fields are available for guests to use for outdoor activities or games.
Only 2½ miles away lies the historic market town of Holsworthy, featuring essential amenities such as a small Co-Op, local butchers, fresh grocers, pharmacy, pet shop, cafes, and pubs. Holsworthy also offers an 18-hole golf course, an indoor swimming pool, and a small leisure centre. The coastal town of Bude, just 15 minutes away, provides additional attractions, including a sea pool, a historic castle, various restaurants, shops, cafes, local arts, and an activities centre. Tamar Lakes offer a range of water sports and fishing opportunities.
Little Derril’s strategic location allows easy access to the coastal path, inviting guests to explore charming fishing villages and spectacular beaches such as Padstow, Tintagel, Crackington Haven, Westward Ho!, Clovelly, and Instow. For a memorable day out, the renowned Eden Project is within reach. The beach is 8½ miles away, and a shop is 2½ miles away, while a pub and restaurant are within half a mile.

Little Tregarthen is a gem of a find in a quiet street in lovely Padstow, but only a short stroll to the bustling working harbour. Adjoining the owner’s home, but with a private decked area and off road parking, this house is finished to a very good standard indeed. The owners have left nothing to chance when thinking about style, comfort and quality even down to towelling robes.
Padstow, a jewel of a town on the north Cornwall coast, is in a central location in Cornwall, and has an abundance of great cafés, restaurants, local shops and stunning scenery. The National Lobster Hatchery Centre is right on the quay in Padstow and a fascinating insight into the conservation work they do for the sea life of the area.
There are also several vineyards close by, including the Camel Valley, with world class award-winning wines and Trevibyan Vineyard both worth a visit. Padstow has a rich heritage of fishing, and the working harbour is a great focal point with all narrow lanes leading to it. Sit and enjoy a pasty or local ice cream as the boats bob around. The town sits at the mouth of the Camel Estuary with views across to Rock, beautiful Daymer Bay and the famous Doom Bar, which a local beer is named after. You can catch a passenger ferry across the estuary to the village of Rock and walk across the golden sands. Walk along the Coastal Path to Polzeath, a small village with a great surfing beach. You’ll pass by the famous church at St Enedoc, which is the final resting place of Sir John Betjeman, the Poet Laureate.
The celebrity chef Rick Stein has many eateries in the town from a cookery school to fish and chip shop, a must for great fish and chips by the sea. Padstow has many cycle hire opportunities due to it being at the start of the Camel Trail, an 18-mile, off road, flat, multi-use trail that hugs the edge of the estuary into Wadebridge, a pretty market town, and before eventually reaching Bodmin inland. If its beaches you want, then there are many within a stroll from Little Tregarthen. Many more are just a short drive away, such as Constantine with its superb golf course, Treyarnon, Harlyn and Trevone, all stunning expanses of golden sand for that great day out by the sea. There is golf, horse riding, sailing, kayaking, sea fishing and surfing all available on your doorstep, making this the perfect spot to enjoy this stunning part of Cornwall. Beach 1 mile. Shop 400 yards, pub and restaurant ½ mile.

Tucked away in a serene enclave near Newquay, this captivating barn conversion epitomizes extravagance and spaciousness.
Upon arrival, you are greeted by your designated parking spot, leading to a newly-fashioned garden—an intimate courtyard haven ideal for indulging in al fresco dining or savouring a tranquil morning coffee before embarking on your escapades. Upon crossing the threshold into Riverside Barn, you find yourself enveloped in a cosy yet expansive ambiance, with original stone walls harmonising effortlessly with the modern charm of exposed ceiling beams. To the right, a sumptuous sofa beckons for relaxation, whilst on the adjacent wall, a generously sized TV awaits, complete with enticing Netflix and Sky Sports packages. Ascend a single step to unveil the grandeur of the kitchen, resplendent with striking red floor tiles, a capacious central island, and an impressive array of amenities, including a fully electric range for culinary enthusiasts. Dating back to the 1820s and once an integral part of the Duchy of Cornwall Estate, this meticulously restored barn seamlessly marries historic elegance with contemporary comforts along with subtle and stylish touches. Journey further within to encounter a sublime bedroom—an oasis of tranquillity after a day brimming with adventure—featuring a lavish king-size bed and an opulent oversized red cuddler chair. The bathroom, adorned with a sleek modern shower cubicle, is complemented by a thoughtfully appointed utility room, adding to the convenience and charm of this exquisite retreat.
Nestled just moments away from your holiday sanctuary is the breathtaking allure of the Gannel Estuary, a sanctuary for diverse wildlife and avid ramblers alike. Venture forth to discover the enchanting allure of Crantock, with its pristine sandy shores and windswept dunes. A brief drive leads to the vibrant town of Newquay, where a myriad of surf shops, delectable restaurants, and charming boutiques beckon. With its array of beaches, including the iconic Fistral Beach; this coastal haven is a veritable paradise for enthusiasts of water sports.

Welcome to Oak, nestled in the picturesque countryside near Falmouth, this charming barn conversion offers a tranquil escape with a perfect blend of rustic charm and modern comfort. Thoughtfully furnished with everything that you would need for a relaxing break, the open-plan living space seamlessly combines the kitchen, dining, and living areas, creating a welcoming and spacious environment. The bedroom and bathroom are visible from the living area and add to the sense of openness and cohesion.
Stepping outside into your private garden is a serene oasis laid to lawn, providing an idyllic setting for enjoying breathtaking sunsets or sipping morning coffee in the fresh country air. Access to the garden is via some steps to the side of the property with a sturdy handrail, and you can also access the garden via the small lane leading to the additional parking. Here there is also a shared facility for surfboards, paddle boards and bikes which is on the far right as you leave the property.
For outdoor enthusiasts, a nearby coastal path leads to the stunning Swanpool Beach, approximately 15 minutes away. This is one of three beaches in Falmouth, and you can walk the coastal path to Maenporth as well as the much larger sandy stretch of Gyllyngvase Beach. Whether you’re seeking a leisurely stroll along the shore or adventurous water activities there are a myriad of possibilities to explore. The surrounding area is teeming with opportunities for exploration, from hiking and cycling to discovering charming local shops and eateries in Falmouth. The local Golf Course is just up the road if you fancy a round, or why not try the pitch and putt? There are plenty of dining out choices available locally, or in the town, you will find a wide choice from all over the World.
Whether you’re unwinding in the comfort of your open-plan living space, relishing the beauty of your private garden, or embarking on coastal adventures, this property promises a delightful and fulfilling living experience.

Welcome to this charming and spacious, one-bedroom barn conversion in the idyllic village of Nancherrow, near St Just, nestled within the breathtaking landscapes of Cornwall. It is located in the Cornish Mining World Heritage Site, the West Penwith Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the St Just Conservation Area.
This luxurious retreat combines the refurbished 1862 Stables with a breath-taking architect designed modern extension. The perfect getaway for couples seeking a tranquil and pet-friendly escape with their beloved furry friend. Nancherrow is a quaint and historic village steeped in rich mining heritage, located in the western-most part of Cornwall. Surrounded by stunning natural beauty, this area is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. The rugged coastline and dramatic cliffs of nearby Cape Cornwall offer captivating views and fantastic hiking trails, where you and your dog can explore together.
Within walking distance is the picturesque town centre of St Just (the most westerly town in England) which beckons with its charming shops, galleries, pubs and local cafés, where you can indulge in delicious Cornish treats and discover unique souvenirs to cherish. Well equipped with traditional Butcher, Green grocer and a small supermarket. Be sure to explore the quaint streets and immerse yourself in the friendly atmosphere of this traditional Cornish village. St Just is a 5-minute walk on a footpath across fields and the coastal path is a 15-minute walk down a quiet track.
For history enthusiasts, the nearby ancient sites, including the iconic Bronze Age settlement of Chun Castle, Tregeseal stone circle, the dozens of mine engine houses and the fascinating Geevor Mine Museum, offer a glimpse into Cornwall’s mining past and provide a captivating journey back in time. Additionally, the nearby coastline boasts some of the most beautiful and rugged cliffs in Cornwall. Take leisurely walks along the beaches and coves with your four-legged friend or enjoy a picnic as you watch the waves crash against the cliffs. Most recently seen as the backdrop for the Poldark TV series and the Rosamund Pilcher stories.
Within a 15-minute drive are more famous attractions such as The Minack Theatre, St Michaels’s Mount, Penzance Sea Pool, Newlyn fishing harbour, Mousehole and Lands End. St Ives is a 30 minute drive (or open top bus ride) along the stunning coast road.
After a day of exploration, return to your luxurious barn conversion, where modern comforts seamlessly blend with rustic charm. The beautifully designed interiors offer a cosy ambiance, perfect for relaxing evenings or savouring a glass of wine on the terrace while your dog enjoys the fresh air. Whether you’re seeking adventure, tranquillity, or a bit of both, Nancherrow and its surrounding areas have something to offer every visitor.
The Stables has fast wifi and a desk station for those who might need a beautiful Cornish retreat to work from.
This one-bedroom barn conversion is not only a delightful place to stay but also a gateway to the enchanting wonders of Cornwall’s countryside and coastline - a perfect retreat for you and your furry companion to create cherished memories together.

Occupying the lower ground floor, this one bedroomed holiday home is level with the garden, and has spectacular views across Port Isaac Bay. Guests have sole use of a large patio and extensive lawned garden - ideal for alfresco dining - where you can take in the views across the Atlantic and the cliff-lined coastline up to Tintagel Head. On the edge of this picturesque harbour village, made famous by the TV series ‘Doc Martin’ and just a few hundred yards from the coastal path, guests are ideally situated to visit the many attractions that Cornwall has to offer, including Tintagel, the mythical home of King Arthur, Boscastle and further down the coast, the surfing beaches at Rock and Polzeath. Across the river from Rock is Padstow, with its array of shops, pubs and restaurants including Rick Stein’s sea food restaurant. Beach ½ mile. Shop 500 yards, pub and restaurant ¼ mile.

Set in over 100 acres of woodland in the popular St Ives Holiday Village, these delightful lodges offer something for everyone. Happys (ref UKC196) lives up to its name. This single-storey, semi-detached lodge has been lovingly furnished to a very good standard, and the interior has been designed with a certain colour and flair, providing a comfortable and cosy retreat all year round. Happys also looks out onto a green wooded area and the surrounding area is a safe haven for wildlife and holiday goers alike. Gracelands (ref 29552) is a single storey terraced lodge, again providing comfortable accommodation for up to 5. Both lodges are ideal for couples or small families that want to relax and unwind on their holiday in Cornwall.

On the outskirts of St Ives, the site has many facilities including an indoor heated swimming pool, sauna, table tennis, kayaking, zorbing balls, regular entertainment programmes, nature walks, children’s club, internet cafe, beer garden, takeaway, large bar and function room, shop and a launderette, all open from March to October (please visit on-site reception for programme of activities and passes are available at cost of £30 per family pass). Guests can even have a try at scuba diving (£20pp).

Take the scenic coastal train from nearby St Erth to St Ives. The popular seaside town features a quaint harbour and glorious beaches. Budding artists and enthusiasts might like to visit the art gallery, Tate St Ives, or the Barbara Hepworth Museum. Strolling along its cobbled streets, you’ll find that St Ives is home to a host of curiosity shops and galleries. There’s also alfresco fine dining to try in one of the many excellent restaurants dotted along the water’s edge. The area is famous for its beautiful golden stretches, such as the award-winning beach at Carbis Bay, Porthminster and the rolling sand dunes at Hayle. This glorious surfing beach stretches all the way to Gwithian, and enjoys far-reaching views of Godrevy Lighthouse and out to sea.

Nearby, Tehidy Country Park boasts over 25 acres of woodland, cycle trails and bridle paths to explore. St Michael’s Mount (Karrek Loos yn Koos in Cornish, meaning ‘hoar rock in woodland’) is a must-see attraction during your stay. The small tidal island is close to Marazion, which is a hotspot for birdwatchers thanks to its habitat rich marshland just half a kilometre west of the historic town. Beach 2 miles. Shop 500 yards, pub and restaurant 1 mile.
These properties can be booked together to sleep up to 9 guests.