Dickins' Cottage, Trenarlett Farm, St Breward is a beautifully converted barn offering luxurious accommodation for four guests. The thoughtfully designed kitchen features a small range-style electric cooker, integrated hob, and complete suite of appliances including dishwasher and microwave, making meal preparation effortless. A quality dining table in the open-plan kitchen/diner invites families to linger over shared meals, whilst high ceilings and skylights flood the space with natural light. Step through into the lovely lounge, where plush seating, a warm wood burner, and Smart TV provide comfort and entertainment for cosy nights in.
Head out to the enclosed patio and sprawling lawns, adorned with pretty pergolas, offer wonderful outdoor space for al fresco dining. Two generously appointed bedrooms feature versatile zip-and-link beds that convert between super-king-size and twin configurations, ensuring flexibility for various guest makeups. Both bedrooms benefit from private en-suite bathrooms, one with a shower over bath and the other a contemporary wet room, guaranteeing comfort and convenience.
Imagine gathering around the cosy wood burner as evening falls, sharing stories of exploring Bodmin Moor's rugged landscape. Picture lazy mornings enjoying breakfast in the bright, airy kitchen, then stepping outside to relax on the lawn with your family. Evenings here become truly memorable, whether you're dining alfresco on the patio or cosying up indoors with a film and board games.
Dickins' Cottage, Trenarlett Farm, St Breward is perfectly positioned for exploring the very best of Cornwall's attractions and natural beauty. The scenic Camel Trail (8 km), a picturesque bike route running along a disused railway line, offers wonderful cycling through riverside scenery and charming countryside villages. History enthusiasts will relish a visit to the legendary Jamaica Inn (10 km) in Bolventor, famous for its ancient smuggling heritage and intriguing museum, situated dramatically on Bodmin Moor. The magnificent Tintagel Castle (15 km) captivates with its breathtaking clifftop setting, steeped in Arthurian legend and featuring a dramatic stone footbridge spanning ancient ruins. Families will adore the captivating Eden Project (20 km), an imaginative eco-park featuring stunning biomes, diverse plant collections, and interactive exhibits exploring our relationship with nature.
For those seeking further adventures, the National Marine Aquarium in Plymouth (45 km) showcases the UK's largest collection of marine life, complete with fascinating underwater tunnels. St Mawes Castle (48 km) is a beautifully preserved fortress boasting unique clover-leaf architecture, panoramic estuary views, and engaging historical displays. The King Edward Mine Museum in Camborne (55 km) reveals Cornwall's rich tin mining heritage through guided tours and fascinating educational exhibits.
Closer to home, the charming seaside town of Padstow, just 16 kilometres away, is a foodie's paradise celebrated for its exceptional restaurants and distinctive local character. This picturesque harbour town, made famous by celebrity chef Rick Stein, offers cobbled streets lined with acclaimed eateries serving the freshest local seafood and Cornish delicacies. A 30-kilometre drive takes you to Newquay, which boasts some of Cornwall's most beautiful beaches, with kilometres of golden sand and dramatic coastlines. Known as Cornwall's surfing capital, Newquay offers excellent waves for enthusiasts while maintaining family-friendly appeal with its safe swimming areas, attractions, and vibrant seaside atmosphere, earning its well-deserved reputation as one of Britain's best seaside destinations.
