Number One at The Creekside, Looe is a beautifully appointed two-bedroom duplex apartment offering a peaceful retreat with stunning estuary views. Step into the first-floor open-plan kitchen, living and dining space, where a huge picture window and glazed doors with Juliet balcony frame elevated views across the wooded valley beyond. The contemporary kitchen features sleek units, an induction hob, integrated appliances including dishwasher and washer / dryer, and a stylish breakfast bar with seating for four. The comfortable living area centres around a Smart TV and DVD player, whilst the dining space provides relaxed meals with that glorious view as your backdrop.
Climb the stairs to the mezzanine level above the kitchen, a cleverly designed elevated space where you can stretch out on the sofa with a good book, enjoy music through the Bluetooth sound system, or challenge family and friends to a spirited game of table football. Below, on the ground floor, two peaceful bedrooms await: one with a king-size bed and the other offering full-size twin beds, both sharing a light and bright bathroom with shower over bath. Private parking for one car sits within the gated development, a highly sought-after feature in this popular coastal town.
Picture mornings with coffee by the Juliet balcony, watching mist lift from the valley below, then wandering down to the tranquil Mill Pool just a stone's throw away. Spend lazy hours exploring Looe's narrow lanes and independent shops, testing your crab-catching skills from the historic quayside, or relaxing on East Looe Beach's safe, gently shelving sands. As evening settles in, return to your elevated retreat, perhaps challenging loved ones to table football on the mezzanine whilst the valley view glows in the fading light.
Number One at The Creekside, Looe places you perfectly for discovering South Cornwall's coastal treasures and historic charm. Fowey Aquarium in Fowey (13 km) offers a fascinating glimpse into Cornish marine life, with interactive touch pools where children can gently handle starfish, crabs and other local sea creatures under expert guidance. Walking the Rame Head Heritage Coast in Rame (18 km) rewards you with a scenic circular route featuring panoramic coastal views, a medieval chapel perched dramatically on the headland, and intriguing remains of a historic gun battery. Jamaica Inn in Bolventor (24 km) is the ancient smuggling inn immortalised by Daphne du Maurier, now offering charming accommodations, a unique museum dedicated to the author and Cornwall's smuggling past, and delightful dining on atmospheric Bodmin Moor. Lost Gardens of Heligan in Pentewn (27 km) is a magical garden restoration showcasing diverse plant collections from jungle valleys to Victorian productive gardens, alongside wildlife habitats and enchanting woodland walks.
Venture further to explore more of Cornwall's captivating attractions. Newquay Heritage Archive and Museum in Newquay (45 km) preserves the town's rich fishing and lifesaving history through engaging exhibits, vintage photographs and community-driven displays celebrating local heritage. Healeys Cornish Cyder Farm in Penhallow (48 km) is an award-winning family attraction featuring guided tours through the traditional cider-making process, vintage tractor rides through the orchards, and a farm shop brimming with apple-based products from ciders to chutneys. Okehampton Castle in Okehampton (52 km) invites you to explore Devon's largest castle ruins, where a commanding Norman keep and fascinating medieval guest lodgings sit amidst beautiful woodland, offering an atmospheric step back through centuries of turbulent history.
The historic clay mining town of St Austell lies 23 kilometres away, gateway to the world-famous Eden Project with its spectacular biomes housing exotic plants from tropical rainforests to Mediterranean landscapes. Meanwhile, the thriving seaside resort town of Bude sits 53 kilometres from the apartment. The town's award-winning beaches like Summerleaze and Crooklets offer excellent surfing conditions, dramatic rock formations and natural tidal sea pools, whilst the town itself provides independent shops, welcoming cafés and the fascinating Bude Castle Heritage Centre.
