The North Wing at Trevigue, Crackington Haven welcomes you into a beautifully furnished kitchen, complete with striking Fired Earth Mustard tiles, vintage Portmeirion crockery, and a Nespresso machine for your morning brew. Flow through to the open-plan dining and living space, where a historic granite wood burner casts a cosy glow beside a 65-inch Smart television with cinema sound; the dining table for two, dressed with Graham and Green cushions, makes an intimate spot for supper. A second sitting room, bathed in natural light from generous glass windows, invites lazy afternoons with a good book from the on-site collection, or an evening of board games and chess with your favourite person.
Step outside and relax in the enclosed sixteenth-century cobbled courtyard, where a lawned area, outdoor furniture, and a charcoal barbecue await sun-soaked afternoons; the old goose house offers handy storage for bikes, surfboards, and wetsuits. Upstairs, a slate spiral staircase leads to the sole super-king bedroom, featuring reclaimed wooden floorboards and French windows opening onto a private sitting area, perfect for morning coffee. The stylish en-suite shower room boasts a Burlington sink and a striking round mirror crafted by renowned Cornish glass artist Jo Downs. Parking for two cars is provided directly at the property.
Picture mornings spent watching the sunrise from your east-facing courtyard, coffee in hand, as the sound of the ocean drifts up from Stangles beach below. Days unfold at your own pace, whether exploring rugged coastal paths, curling up by the wood burner with a book, or simply listening to the cattle grazing the clifftops. As evening falls, savour a quiet dinner for two before drifting off to the gentle rhythm of the waves.
The North Wing at Trevigue, Crackington Haven sits just off the South West Coast Path, surrounded by rolling clifftop pastures overlooking Stangles beach and Cornwall's wild north coast. Tintagel Castle, with its legendary Arthurian ruins and dramatic clifftop footbridge, is a scenic 11-kilometre drive away. Families and puzzle-lovers will enjoy Hidden Valley Discovery Park in Tredidon (18 km), an interactive trail-filled estate with a mysterious mansion and enchanting gardens. Further along the coast, guided kayaking tours on the River Camel at Porthilly Cove (28 km) offer a wonderful way to spot wildlife while exploring the estuary. Padstow Brewing Co (31 km) rounds off the local highlights, with brewery tours and tastings of its award-winning craft beers.
Venture a little further afield to discover more of Cornwall's finest days out. Newquay Zoo (46 km) offers diverse animal exhibits and engaging conservation projects, ideal for a family adventure. The Lost Gardens of Heligan near Pentewan (50 km) enchant visitors with their magical restored gardens, wildlife habitats, and fascinating history. Meanwhile, the Screech Owl Sanctuary & Animal Park at Goss Moor (51 km) provides a captivating blend of owl species, flying displays, and educational talks for animal lovers of all ages.
Closer to home, the thriving seaside resort of Bude, with its award-winning beaches, is just 13 kilometres away, perfect for a day of rockpooling or fish and chips by the sea. St Austell, a historic clay mining town and home to the world-famous Eden Project, is 44 kilometres from the property, offering a fascinating blend of horticultural wonder and industrial heritage.
