Grampys Barn, Bray Shop is a beautifully converted barn offering spacious reverse-level accommodation perfect for families and couples. Ascend the grand staircase to discover the stunning open-plan living space, where the well-equipped kitchen features an electric oven, induction hob, dishwasher, microwave, and fridge / freezer, separated from the dining area by a sleek breakfast bar with seating. The spacious dining table provides ample room for sociable meals, while the comfortable lounge area invites relaxation with Smart TV and warming wood burner (first basket of logs included). Large windows frame wonderful countryside views from both sides of this upper floor, flooding the space with natural light. A practical utility room houses the washer / dryer.
Heading ouutside, descend external steps (rebuilt using stone from the original staircase) to reach the beautiful enclosed patio area, a generous private space perfect for al fresco dining, complete with outdoor furniture and a fire pit that doubles as a barbecue. Three dedicated parking spaces sit to the front of the property. Enter at ground level into a welcoming hallway with generous storage, where three bedrooms await: the master bedroom features a king-size bed and en-suite shower room, complemented by a second king-size bedroom and a flexible twin room. The stylish family bathroom boasts a large bath, separate shower, illuminated mirror, and WC. A separate upstairs WC completes the layout.
Picture mornings wrapped in Bodmin Moor's peaceful embrace, coffee in hand as rolling countryside stretches endlessly beyond your window. Days unfold at your own pace: perhaps a ramble through wildlife-rich paths from your doorstep, or ventures to coastal treasures north and south. As evening settles, gather around the crackling wood burner, or head outside to the patio where the fire pit glows beneath starlit Cornish skies.
Grampys Barn, Bray Shop offers an ideal base between Cornwall's dramatic coastlines and moorland wilderness. Launceston Castle in Launceston (9 km) invites exploration of this impressive Norman fortress, where stunning panoramic views reward those who climb to the top, whilst fascinating medieval history and family-friendly activities bring a thousand years of heritage vividly to life. The legendary Jamaica Inn in Bolventor (12 km) beckons with tales of smugglers and moorland mystery, this ancient coaching inn now housing a captivating museum of smuggling history alongside cosy accommodations and hearty Cornish fare. The Rame Head Heritage Coast walk near Rame (30 km) offers a spectacular circular route around this dramatic headland, taking in breathtaking coastal panoramas, a fascinating medieval chapel, and intriguing remains of historic gun batteries defending the approaches to Plymouth Sound. Fowey Aquarium in Fowey (31 km) showcases the rich marine life of Cornwall's waters through engaging interactive touch pools and diverse displays of local sea creatures, delighting visitors of all ages.
Venture further to discover more of Cornwall's treasures. Newquay Zoo in Newquay (51 km) combines family entertainment with important conservation work, home to diverse animal species from around the world alongside engaging educational programmes and beautifully landscaped grounds perfect for a full day's exploration. Screech Owl Sanctuary & Animal Park at Goss Moor (51 km) provides intimate encounters with various owl species through informative talks and impressive flying displays, whilst their dedicated wildlife rehabilitation efforts demonstrate genuine commitment to conservation. St Austell Brewery in St Austell (52 km) welcomes visitors to discover Cornwall's brewing heritage through fascinating tours of this historic brewery, where traditional methods combine with sustainable practices to create award-winning ales served across their extensive network of characterful Cornish pubs.
The historic market town of Liskeard is 13 kilometres from the barn, perfectly positioned between the wild beauty of Bodmin Moor and Cornwall's gentler southern shores, offering independent shops, welcoming cafes, and excellent transport links including a heritage railway to Looe. Meanwhile, the picturesque fishing village of Port Isaac is 31 kilometres away. Narrow lanes tumble down to a working harbour framed by traditional stone cottages, this enchanting coastal gem famous as the filming location for the beloved television series Doc Martin, now also home to thriving art galleries, fresh seafood restaurants, and arguably Cornwall's most photographed harbour views.
