Teg Gwel Cottage, Cubert, is a beautifully presented reverse-level retreat offering a perfect blend of coastal charm and modern comfort. The well-appointed kitchen area, with its range-style electric oven and hob, provides everything culinary enthusiasts need to create delicious holiday meals inspired by local Cornish seafood. The inviting lounge area beckons with its crackling wood burner and Smart TV, while a multi-games table offering pool, air hockey, and table tennis promises hours of family entertainment. Step outside through the patio doors onto the balcony, where rattan furniture awaits for those magical al fresco dining moments under the stars.
Downstairs, four thoughtfully designed bedrooms provide peaceful havens after days of coastal adventure – two doubles with en-suite shower rooms and direct access to the enclosed patio, plus two charming twin rooms. A family bathroom featuring a shower over bath completes the accommodation, while outside, the enclosed patio with its indulgent hot tub offers the perfect spot to soothe tired muscles as evening falls over the Cornish landscape.
Picture yourself awakening to the distant sound of Atlantic waves, sipping morning coffee on your private balcony as sunshine bathes the Cornish countryside. Spend your days exploring golden beaches and rugged coastal paths before returning to soak in the bubbling hot tub under a canopy of stars. Later, gather around the crackling wood burner, sharing stories of the day's adventures as laughter fills this welcoming coastal haven.
Teg Gwel Cottage, Cubert, is perfectly positioned to explore Cornwall's magnificent north coast with its dramatic Atlantic shoreline. The endless sand dunes of Holywell Bay Beach, famous as a Poldark filming location is 3 kilometres away. Also nearby is the beautiful Crantock Bay (3.5 km) with its access to the River Gannel, which is ideal for paddleboarding and kayaking, offer wonderful coastal experiences just minutes away. For family fun, Lappa Valley Steam Railway (7 km) delights with nostalgic train rides and adventure play areas, while Newquay Zoo (9 km) provides engaging educational programs alongside diverse animal exhibits. The pirate-themed Adventure Golf (9 km) in Newquay promises swashbuckling entertainment, and the Newquay Heritage Archive and Museum (10 km) showcases fascinating local history.
Venture a little further to discover The Great Flat Lode Trail (30 km), a scenic circular path highlighting Cornwall's rich mining heritage, or Wheal Martyn Clay Works (31 km), offering insights into the region's china clay industry. The National Lobster Hatchery (34 km) in Padstow provides a unique glimpse into marine conservation efforts and sustainable fishing practices.Cornwall's county capital, Truro Is a 19-kilometre drive away. It's famous for its stunning buildings, its magnificent cathedral (one of the few cathedrals in the world to have three spires), and its crowning glory. It has a vibrant shopping scene, and it is celebrated as a cultural hub. The historic mining town of Camborne (29 km), once among the world's richest mining centres, is packed full of reminders of the county's engineering heritage. Explore the Mineral Tramways Trail which follows routes around the old tin and copper mining area around the town or visit the King Edward Mine Museum. Both towns make great destinations for a day trip.