Scorsham Farm, Stratton, offers a delightful escape within the lovingly refurbished main wing of a working dairy farmhouse. The farmhouse-style kitchen boasts an oil-fired Rayburn alongside an electric double oven and hob, American-style fridge / freezer, dishwasher, and built-in microwave – everything needed to create memorable family feasts around the large dining table for eight. The comfortable lounge beckons with soft furnishings, a cosy wood burner, and entertainment options including TV and Blu-ray player for relaxing evenings after countryside adventures.
Step outside to discover your private sanctuary: an enclosed walled garden with patio seating perfect for al fresco dining, complemented by a luxurious hot tub for ultimate relaxation. The property features four beautifully appointed bedrooms – two king-size rooms and one twin upstairs, plus a ground-floor twin bedroom for easy access. Children will delight in the games room complete with table football and darts, while the upstairs landing provides a peaceful reading nook with farm views. With three bathrooms including two en-suites and a main bathroom with separate shower, comfort is assured for all guests.
Imagine awakening to the gentle sounds of farm life, collecting fresh eggs with the children, then soaking in your private hot tub whilst planning the day's coastal adventures. Picture evenings gathered around the wood burner, sharing tales of surfing lessons and seaside discoveries, with the tranquil countryside embracing you in perfect rural bliss.
Scorsham Farm, Stratton, provides an idyllic base for exploring the stunning North Cornwall coastline and charming market towns. The historic Bude Canal (7 km) offers guided walks showcasing sea locks and preserved canal artefacts led by the Bude Canal & Harbour Society. History enthusiasts will enjoy Launceston Castle (25 km), a magnificent Norman fortress with stunning views and 1,000 years of captivating heritage. The Cornwall At War Museum in Davidstow (27 km) presents fascinating wartime memorabilia, while families can explore Hidden Valley Discovery Park in Tredidon (31 km), featuring interactive trails and enchanting gardens.
Further adventures await at Jamaica Inn, Bolventor (43 km), the legendary 18th-century smuggling inn immortalised in Daphne du Maurier's famous novel. Set dramatically on Bodmin Moor, it offers fascinating museum tours exploring its smuggling heritage, atmospheric dining, and comfortable accommodation. For those seeking grandeur, Pencarrow House & Garden, Washaway (50 km) showcases stunning Georgian architecture and boasts 50 acres of magnificent formal and woodland gardens, including ancient camellias, rhododendrons, and a charming Victorian rockery. Meanwhile, Bodmin Jail is a 53-kilometre drive away and offers spine-tingling heritage tours and paranormal experiences in this imposing Victorian prison, where visitors can explore dark cells and learn about Cornwall's criminal past.
The picturesque fishing village of Port Isaac, 46 kilometres away, enchants visitors with its maze of narrow cobbled streets tumbling down to a charming working harbour. Famous worldwide as the filming location for the beloved TV series “Doc Martin,” the village retains its authentic Cornish character with traditional whitewashed cottages and local pubs serving fresh seafood. Meanwhile, the market town of Wadebridge is a 49-kilometre journey and serves as the gateway to the hugely popular Camel Trail. This traffic-free route follows a disused railway line for 29 kilometres of flat, family-friendly cycling and walking alongside the scenic River Camel, connecting the historic port of Padstow with the seaside village of Rock.
