Trescore, Treworthal is a beautifully restored Grade II listed cottage offering traditional Cornish charm with modern comforts. The heart of this wonderful home lies in its kitchen-diner, where an oil-fired Aga and antique pine dining table create the perfect space for gathering with loved ones. Adjacent to this, you'll discover a spacious utility room complete with washing machine and separate WC. Step into the enchanting living room, where original wooden beams frame a magnificent inglenook fireplace housing a cosy wood-burning stove.
Venture outside to find an equally impressive classic cottage garden, where established borders burst with colour against rolling countryside views. The south and west-facing enclosed garden features a large lawn perfect for children's play, whilst the decked dining area provides an idyllic spot for al fresco meals. Retire to one of three stylishly decorated bedrooms: a master king-size room with triple aspect windows, a double overlooking the garden, and a charming single. The fabulous family bathroom boasts a freestanding cast-iron roll-top bath alongside a separate double shower.
Imagine waking to birdsong drifting through cottage windows, brewing morning coffee whilst the Aga warms the kitchen, then stepping onto your private deck to breathe in the fresh Cornish air. Picture evenings gathered around the crackling wood burner, sharing tales of coastal adventures, before retiring beneath countryside stars that seem close enough to touch.
Trescore, Treworthal sits perfectly positioned to explore Cornwall's treasured Roseland Peninsula. The beautifully preserved St Mawes Castle (11 km) offers panoramic estuary views and fascinating historical displays within its unique clover-leaf design. Creative souls will adore St Austell Market House (22 km), a vibrant community space hosting pop-up shops and cultural activities. Delve deeper into Cornwall's industrial heritage at Wheal Martyn Clay Works in Carthew (25 km), where beautiful parkland surrounds this fascinating clay mining museum. Wildlife enthusiasts shouldn't miss the Screech Owl Sanctuary & Animal Park at Goss Moor (28 km), featuring diverse owl species and engaging educational displays.
Further adventures await at Padstow Brewing Co (44 km), where award-winning craft brewery tours reveal the secrets behind their unique local beers, including tastings of their flagship Padstow Pride and seasonal specialities, all brewed using traditional methods in their historic harbour-side location. History buffs will be captivated by Bodmin Jail (44 km), Cornwall's most notorious former prison where heritage tours and interactive exhibitions explore dark tales of Georgian and Victorian crime, including the opportunity to experience authentic prison cells and learn about famous inmates. The scenic Bodmin & Wenford Railway (47 km) provides magical steam train journeys along Cornwall's only full-size working railway, travelling through breathtaking moorland countryside between Bodmin and Boscarne Junction.
Just 21 kilometres away lies Cornwall's elegant county capital, Truro, where the magnificent Gothic Revival cathedral dominates the skyline alongside excellent shopping in the pedestrianised city centre featuring independent boutiques and the covered Victorian market. A scenic 39-kilometre drive leads to the historic maritime town of Falmouth, home to impressive Tudor coastal fortresses including Pendennis Castle, where visitors can also experience thrilling zip wire adventures across the harbour. This vibrant cultural hub boasts renowned galleries, the National Maritime Museum Cornwall, and a bustling arts scene, all set around one of the world's deepest natural harbours.
