Neptune House, Porthleven, is a captivating two-bedroom reverse-level cottage designed to showcase breathtaking views over Mount's Bay. The first-floor open-plan kitchen boasts dual-aspect windows, a double electric oven, ceramic hob, and generous food preparation areas, seamlessly flowing into the dining space. The stylish lounge features a warming wood burner, Smart TV, and comfortable lounging sofas, with French doors opening to both a raised decked patio and a spectacular seafront balcony.
Step outside to discover the raised decked area, enclosed by walls and furnished with dining table, chairs, and two sun loungers perfect for soaking up the Cornish sunshine. The intimate balcony offers front-row seats to magnificent Atlantic sunsets. The ground floor houses two beautifully appointed bedrooms – one king-size and one twin – alongside a contemporary shower room featuring a luxurious walk-in rainfall power shower, ensuring comfort for all guests.
Imagine waking to the gentle sounds of harbour life, brewing your morning coffee whilst gazing across Mount's Bay, then stepping onto your private balcony to breathe in the fresh sea air. As evening approaches, gather around the wood burner, sharing tales of coastal adventures whilst watching the sun paint the Atlantic in brilliant hues.
Neptune House, Porthleven, perfectly positions you to explore Cornwall's southwestern treasures. The historic St Michael's Mount in Marazion (13 km) offers castle tours and legendary tales across its famous causeway, which is accessible by foot at low tide or by boat when the tide is high. The medieval castle and subtropical gardens crown this iconic tidal island. Stithians Lake Activities Centre in Menherion (14 km) provides water sports including sailing, windsurfing and kayaking, alongside peaceful nature trails around Cornwall's largest lake. Further afield, PK Porthcurno is a 25-kilometre drive to explore global communications history at this former international cable station, set above the stunning white sands of Porthcurno Beach. Meanwhile, Geevor Tin Mine in Pendeen (27 km) reveals Cornwall's mining heritage through authentic underground experiences and preserved surface buildings dating back to the 18th century.
Adventure seekers can venture to Screech Owl Sanctuary & Animal Park at Goss Moor (47 km) for wildlife encounters featuring over 40 species of owls, plus daily flying displays and interactive experiences with rescued animals. Alternatively, discover St Austell Brewery is 47 kilometres away, offering tours of England's largest independent family brewery, famous for producing Tribute and Proper Job ales, complete with tastings in their historic visitor centre. The impressive Treffry Viaduct in Luxulyan (53 km) offers scenic walks across this remarkable 19th-century granite railway viaduct, surrounded by ancient woodland in the picturesque Luxulyan Valley.
Nearby, the former mining town of Hayle beckons just 14 kilometres away with three miles of golden sandy beaches including the expansive Hayle Towans, renowned for excellent surfing conditions and dramatic dune landscapes. This historic port town offers charming riverside walks and is a gateway to the Cornish coast. Meanwhile, the characterful harbour town of Penzance is a 17-kilometre drive away, delighting visitors with its vibrant arts scene, including the renowned Penlee House Gallery, excellent restaurants serving fresh Cornish seafood, and its role as the perfect base for exploring nearby pristine beaches like those at Sennen Cove and Land's End.
