Coachmans, Little Petherick is a spacious, light-filled contemporary home welcoming ten guests in a tranquil rural setting. The streamlined white kitchen features a striking granite ceiling arch, complemented by two ovens, hob, dishwasher, and useful pantry with Nespresso machine. The partly open-plan living and dining rooms showcase exposed beams and a mesmerising wood burner visible from both sides of the chimney breast, creating an inviting focal point. Comfortable sofas overlook the landscape whilst a wooden table seats ten in the dining room.
A well-appointed games room above the garage houses a pool table, Smart TV, beer fridge, and spacious sofa. Step outside to discover a large, beautifully enclosed garden with slate patio, coal-fired BBQ, and outdoor furniture seating ten. Five generously proportioned bedrooms accommodate your group. Three offer king-size beds with Smart TVs, whilst two feature zip-and-link beds transforming into king or twin configurations. Four bathrooms include a sumptuous Japanese-style Omnitub with walk-in rainfall shower and en-suite wet rooms.
Picture yourself waking to countryside views, savouring fresh coffee whilst gazing across the Camel Estuary. Spend sunlit days exploring glorious beaches or indulging in water sports, then gather on the garden patio as evening light dances across the landscape. Cosy nights by the wood burner, laughter echoing from the games room, and memories etched forever.
Coachmans, Little Petherick is perfectly positioned to explore North Cornwall's most enchanting attractions and spectacular coastline. The charming fishing port of Padstow lies just three kilometres away, where narrow streets wind down to a bustling waterfront brimming with independent shops, acclaimed seafood restaurants, and character-filled pubs steeped in maritime tradition. Embark on unforgettable boat trips, from thrilling fishing expeditions and thrilling Sealife Safaris to voyages along the spectacular North Cornwall coast aboard the vintage Jubilee Queen.
For family thrills, Camel Creek Family Theme Park (3 km) delivers exciting rides, animal encounters, and seasonal festivities that delight all ages. Tarquin's Gin Distillery (4 km) showcases handcrafted gins inspired by the Cornish coast, offering tastings and fascinating distillery tours. Beloved beaches await at Trevone Bay (4 km) and Harlyn Bay (4 km), perfect for sandcastle adventures and surfing explorations. Take the scenic ferry across the Camel Estuary to Rock's family-friendly beach, where water sports schools teach paddleboarding and kayaking, or enjoy a memorable round at St Enodoc golf club overlooking the Atlantic. Venture further to discover Pirate Quest Adventure Golf (15 km), where pirate-themed courses blend interactive exhibits with Cornish mythology and legends. History enthusiasts will be utterly captivated by the legendary Tintagel Castle (22 km), perched dramatically on clifftops with breathtaking coastal vistas and an atmospheric footbridge connecting ancient ruins.
For those seeking more extensive exploration, Poldark Mine & The Cornish National Heritage Collection (47 km) offers fascinating underground tours showcasing Cornwall's rich mining heritage and industrial past. Art enthusiasts will be enchanted by Tate St Ives (51 km), positioned dramatically overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, where notable Cornish artists' works sit alongside displays from the renowned Tate collection. For a tranquil escape surrounded by countryside on the Cornwall and Devon border, Upper Tamar Lake (54 km) provides a peaceful retreat for those seeking their own slice of serenity.
Cornwall's rich tapestry of attractions offers visitors an abundance of experiences within easy reach. The historic clay mining town of St Austell, just 22 kilometres away, tells the story of Cornwall's industrial heritage through its distinctive white clay mountains, whilst nearby the world-famous Eden Project houses spectacular biomes showcasing global ecosystems. Adventure seekers can explore miles of breathtaking coastal walks along the renowned South West Coast Path, discovering hidden coves and dramatic clifftop vistas. Meanwhile, Falmouth, a 41-kilometre drive away, captivates visitors with its imposing Tudor fortress of Pendennis Castle, exhilarating zip wire experiences, and flourishing arts scene featuring galleries, festivals, and maritime museums celebrating Cornwall's seafaring legacy.
