The Churns, Lanhydrock is a beautifully renovated 18th-century stone cottage nestled beside a working farm, offering an intimate romantic escape steeped in Cornish character and charm. The well-equipped kitchen features an electric range cooker, microwave, fridge, freezer, dishwasher, and washing machine, with a dining table for two – perfect for candlelit suppers at the end of a day's adventures. The cosy lounge invites you to sink into the sofa beside the crackling wood burner, with a Smart TV and PlayStation 4 ensuring every evening is as relaxed as you wish.
Step outside to discover a fully enclosed sun-trap garden designed for pure indulgence. Soak away the day in the hot tub, catch the sun on the loungers, gather around the fire pit beneath the stars, or fire up the BBQ. A charming summer house means the outdoor space can be savoured whatever the weather. Back inside, the king-size bedroom offers generous wardrobe space and its own Smart TV, while the spa-style bathroom invites a long soak in the deep spa bath or a refreshing rinse in the separate shower.
Picture yourself arriving on a crisp Cornish evening, the scent of woodsmoke drifting from the wood burner as the hot tub bubbles gently in the garden. Wake to birdsong, pull on your walking boots, and set off along the nearby trails, then return to brew a pot of coffee in your charming kitchen and lose yourself in the golden evening glow.
The Churns, Lanhydrock sits at the very heart of Cornwall, perfectly positioned to explore an extraordinary range of experiences old and new. History comes alive at Bodmin Jail (4 km), where guided heritage tours and spine-tingling paranormal evenings offer a vivid glimpse into Georgian and Victorian crime and punishment. The charming Fowey Aquarium (13 km) delights visitors with interactive touch pools showcasing a wonderful variety of local marine life. Head across Bodmin Moor to the legendary Jamaica Inn (17 km), Daphne du Maurier's famous smuggling haunt, where a quirky museum, roaring fires, and hearty food await. Beer enthusiasts will love the celebrated St Austell Brewery (18 km), where award-winning ales and fascinating brewery tours celebrate generations of proud Cornish brewing heritage.
For those eager to venture further afield, Stithians Lake Activities Centre (45 km) offers sailing, windsurfing, and nature trails in a gorgeous lakeside setting. The Great Flat Lode Trail (47 km) winds through West Cornwall's dramatic tin-mining landscape, offering panoramic views and remarkable engine house ruins at every turn. The King Edward Mine Museum (48 km) brings Cornwall's remarkable mining story to life through guided tours and fascinating working exhibits.
Just a short 12-kilometre journey brings you to the charming market town of Wadebridge, your perfect gateway to the legendary Camel Trail. This spectacular 29-kilometre route offers wonderfully flat cycling that meanders alongside the picturesque River Camel, making it ideal for families and cyclists of all abilities. When you're craving coastal adventures, vibrant Newquay awaits just 31 km away, renowned for its world-class surfing conditions and stunning golden beaches. This celebrated seaside resort has earned its reputation as one of Britain's finest family destinations, where Atlantic swells create perfect waves for both beginners and experienced surfers alike.
