The Old Chapel, Newbridge is a beautifully converted mid-19th century Methodist chapel. The elegant kitchen features an electric range cooker and modern appliances, blending period charm with contemporary convenience. Step into the open-plan lounge, where soaring ceilings frame restored arched windows that flood the space with natural light. A contemporary wood burner creates a welcoming focal point, whilst plush furnishings, including sofas and a wooden dining table, invite gathering and conversation.
The mezzanine level offers a charming reading space with comfortable lounge chairs and access to a Juliet balcony with countryside views. Outside, the raised patio area is enclosed by rustic stone walls and accessed via French doors, with a wrought iron table for sunny afternoons and al fresco suppers. Three beautifully appointed bedrooms, two king-size with wooden beamed ceilings and arched windows, plus one twin with zip-and-link beds (convertible to king-size), ensure comfortable rest for all guests. One king bedroom has an en-suite shower room with a rainfall head, whilst a separate bathroom features a freestanding bath.
Imagine waking in this historic sanctuary, sunlight streaming through period arches whilst birdsong drifts across the countryside beyond. Brew morning coffee in the bright kitchen, then settle onto the mezzanine with a book and panoramic views. As day melts into evening, gather loved ones around the wood burner, savouring good conversation and the timeless comfort of this remarkable space.
The Old Chapel, Newbridge is perfectly positioned between Cornwall's dramatic north and south coasts, nestled within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Jubilee Pool in Penzance (6 km) awaits with its celebrated geothermal saltwater lido, children's pool, and café boasting panoramic sea views—an absolute must for family visits. Just over five km away, Geevor Tin Mine in Pendeen offers a captivating underground World Heritage experience, revealing the fascinating story of Cornish mining heritage in its stunning surroundings. History enthusiasts will absolutely treasure the King Edward Mine Museum in Camborne (25 km), where guided tours and award-winning educational exhibits bring Cornwall's rich tin mining legacy vividly to life for all curious visitors. For those seeking aquatic adventures, Stithians Lake Activities Centre near Menherion (29 km) offers an idyllic lakeside location perfect for water sports, fishing, and peaceful nature trails throughout the seasons.
Further afield, families will absolutely delight in Pirate Quest Adventure Golf near Newquay (49 km), featuring 18-hole pirate-themed courses complete with cascading waterfalls, treasure caves, and interactive exhibits inspired by Cornish myths and legends. Truro Cathedral (52 km) stands as a truly stunning testament to breathtaking Victorian Gothic architecture and spiritual heritage, boasting the tallest spires in Cornwall and magnificent stained glass windows that create a truly awe-inspiring atmosphere. The unspoilt Isles of Scilly (54 km) promise pristine white sandy beaches, crystalline turquoise seas, and abundant wildlife including grey seals and puffins for the ultimate escape from mainland life.
The golden sands and world-renowned surfing conditions at Hayle make this coastal town a 15-kilometre drive that's perfect for beach enthusiasts and wave riders alike. Its three-mile stretch of stunning coastline offers excellent opportunities for both beginners and experienced surfers, whilst the nearby RSPB nature reserve provides wonderful birdwatching experiences. In delightful contrast, Falmouth's maritime charm is 39 kilometres away, where visitors can explore the historic Pendennis Castle with its Tudor fortress walls, enjoy thrilling zip wire adventures across the harbour, and wander through the charming cobbled streets lined with independent shops, galleries, and waterfront restaurants overlooking the picturesque Fal estuary.
