Tresallyn Cottage, St Merryn, is a beautifully converted single-storey retreat, set on a peaceful working farm just outside the pretty Cornish village of St Merryn. Once a tack room and stables, this charming cottage has been lovingly transformed, with high ceilings, crisp décor, and gorgeous exposed beams lending warmth and character throughout. The spacious kitchen / diner, complete with electric oven, ceramic hob, microwave, and dishwasher, opens onto the patio, making it an inviting space for a romantic dinner for two. In the generous lounge, a Smart TV and cosy wood burner invite long, languid evenings in.
Step outside to discover a lovely front patio overlooking open fields, where outdoor furniture provides the perfect spot for morning coffee in the fresh Cornish air. Back inside, the calm king-size bedroom offers soothing countryside views. It's the ideal retreat after days of coastal exploration. A chic en-suite bathroom with shower over the bath and a separate WC completes this intimate and stylish hideaway.
Imagine waking to birdsong and the gentle sounds of farm life, padding through to the kitchen to brew your morning coffee before stepping out onto the sun-warmed patio. Days spent discovering Cornwall's legendary coastline give way to evenings curled up by the wood burner, a glass of local wine in hand. At Tresallyn Cottage, time slows, and the world beyond the farm gate feels pleasantly far away.
Tresallyn Cottage, St Merryn, sits at the heart of one of Cornwall's most celebrated coastal corners, with an irresistible array of attractions close at hand. Just three kilometres away, the Padstow Museum offers a fascinating glimpse into the area's maritime and social heritage through interactive exhibits and family-friendly displays. At Trevibban Mill Vineyard in Tredinnick (4 km), guided tours and wine tastings amidst a beautiful orchard setting make for a memorable afternoon. Further afield, the Blue Reef Aquarium in Newquay (14 km) captivates visitors of all ages with its diverse marine life and immersive underwater tunnels, while the Wheal Martyn Clay Works in Carthew (21 km) provides a fascinating window into Cornwall's china clay industry, set within beautifully landscaped parkland.
For those keen to explore a little further, historic Launceston Castle (45 km) rewards visitors with sweeping panoramic views and over a thousand years of compelling Norman history. Tate St Ives (50 km) enjoys a spectacular position overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, showcasing inspiring work by notable Cornish artists alongside prized pieces from the celebrated Tate collection, a must for art lovers. The Tamar Valley Trail (54 km) offers a glorious 56-kilometre journey through an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, winding past historic quays, crumbling mines, and rich, diverse wildlife at every turn.
The historic clay mining town of St Austell, just 24 kilometres away, offers visitors a fascinating glimpse into Cornwall's industrial heritage alongside world-class attractions. The town is renowned as home to the Eden Project, where enormous biomes house exotic plants from across the globe, making it one of Britain's most popular eco-attractions. Meanwhile, the handsome market town of Liskeard is a 37km drive through beautiful Cornish countryside. Perfectly positioned between the wild landscapes of Bodmin Moor and Cornwall's stunning south coast, Liskeard provides excellent access to both moorland adventures and coastal walks. Both destinations offer wonderful full-day experiences for holidaymakers seeking culture, nature, and authentic Cornish charm.
