Montauk, Porthpean is a delightful three-storey Cornish retreat offering an exceptional coastal escape just moments from a private beach. The well-equipped kitchen on the second floor features an electric oven and hob, fridge / freezer, microwave, coffee machine, dishwasher, and washer / dryer, alongside a breakfast table for morning gatherings. Ascend to the spectacular third-floor open-plan dining and living space, where panoramic views unfold from the balcony area—perfect for savoring your morning coffee or evening wine. The comfortable corner sofa invites family movie nights, whilst the dining table seats six guests in style.
Step outside to discover your own slice of paradise with access to a private, dog-friendly beach where golden sands await. The property offers three beautifully appointed double bedrooms across the first and second floors, including a spacious master bedroom with en-suite shower room. A family bathroom with shower over bath serves the remaining bedrooms. The garage provides entertainment with a table tennis table, plus secure storage for surfboards, wetsuits, and bicycles—everything needed for your coastal adventures.
Imagine waking to the gentle sound of waves lapping the shore, brewing fresh coffee in your well-appointed kitchen, then stepping onto your private balcony to breathe in the salty sea air. Spend lazy afternoons on your exclusive beach, building sandcastles with the children or simply watching the tide roll in and out. As evening approaches, gather around the dining table sharing stories of the day's discoveries before settling into the comfortable lounge with a good book.
Montauk, Porthpean is perfectly positioned to explore Cornwall's magnificent coastline and rich heritage. St Austell Brewery (4 km) offers fascinating tours of this historic brewery, where you can sample award-winning beers and discover sustainable brewing practices. The intriguing Wheal Martyn Clay Works (7 km) provides insight into Cornwall's china clay industry within beautiful parkland surroundings. The Lost Gardens of Heligan (11 km) enchant visitors with their magical restoration, diverse plant collections, and wildlife habitats, whilst Truro Cathedral (26 km) showcases stunning architecture and rich history.
Venture further to discover Jamaica Inn (39 km) on the windswept heights of Bodmin Moor, where smuggling tales and literary history come alive in this atmospheric 18th-century coaching inn made famous by Daphne du Maurier's novel. The inn's fascinating museum displays original smuggling artefacts, whilst the cosy bar serves traditional fare in rooms steeped in centuries of intrigue and mystery. The legendary Tintagel Castle (48 km) perches dramatically on rugged clifftops, where English Heritage has installed a spectacular new footbridge connecting the castle ruins. This mystical site, steeped in Arthurian legends as the supposed birthplace of King Arthur, offers breathtaking coastal vistas across the wild Atlantic and fascinating archaeological discoveries spanning 1,500 years. For water sports enthusiasts, Stithians Lake Activities Centre (50 km) provides idyllic lakeside adventures including sailing, windsurfing, kayaking, and paddleboarding on Cornwall's largest freshwater lake, set within beautiful countryside with excellent café facilities and equipment hire.
Two contrasting Cornish destinations offer distinct experiences within comfortable driving distance of your holiday base. The vibrant seaside town of Newquay, just 29 kilometres away, boasts some of Cornwall's most spectacular golden beaches including the famous Fistral Beach, renowned worldwide for exceptional surfing conditions. This lively resort combines stunning coastal scenery with excellent family-friendly attractions such as Newquay Zoo, Blue Reef Aquarium, and thrilling adventure parks, plus a bustling town centre filled with surf shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues. In contrast, historic Redruth lies 45 kilometres distant, where this former mining capital has reinvented itself as a creative hub featuring innovative arts centres, striking Victorian architecture, and the impressive Kresen Kernow cultural centre. The town serves as an excellent base for exploring Cornwall's mining heritage and enjoying peaceful countryside walks through the surrounding UNESCO World Heritage landscape.
