Tucked away in secluded spots along the coast, our collection of cottages are perfectly placed to explore this ancient and rugged area of outstanding natural beauty. Whether it’s rambling over moors, bathing in sandy coves, wild swimming, surfing or simply watching the wildlife, our friendly and knowledgeable team are on hand to help you plan your adventures and outings.
Recognised as the ‘Best Art Gallery in Cornwall’ for three consecutive years, the Jackson Foundation is an innovative, award-winning, carbon-negative art space that uniquely celebrates the connection between art and the natural world. Located nearby in St Just, this gallery is well worth a visit.
Nestled in the rugged far west of Cornwall, Penzance is a vibrant market town brimming with artistic flair and unique character. Renowned for its stunning coastal views, creative spirit, and distinctive architecture, the town features highlights such as an Art Deco lido, a pirate-themed pub, and an iconic Egyptian-style house.
In Cornish, “Towans” means “dunes,” and it’s these expansive, rolling dunes—among the largest in Cornwall—along with stunning views and a reliable Atlantic swell, that make this area a year-round favourite. Despite its popularity, its vast size ensures it never feels overcrowded.
St Ives, one of Cornwall’s most cherished towns, is renowned for its charming cobbled streets and captivating coastal beauty. The town is home to seven beaches and world-class art galleries, including the iconic Tate St Ives, all set against a breath-taking coastal landscape.
Falmouth’s rich maritime heritage and deep connection to the sea have shaped its identity. Blending its historic seafaring roots with vibrant modern creativity, Falmouth is emerging as one of the South West’s premier destinations for culture and festivals.
A beautiful headland located on the south coast of the Penwith Peninsula, renowned for its intricate and diverse granite cliffs, including the iconic Chair Ladder crag. This makes it a favourite destination for recreational climbers of all skill levels.
Accessed by boat or cobbled causeway, this tidal island is home to subtropical gardens, cafes, shops and a historic castle. All guests in our cottages will enjoy a 10% discount in the shops and the Island Café on St Michael’s Mount.
Surrounded by wildflowers and seabirds, this picturesque cove was featured in BBC’s Poldark. Stop off at our very own Porthgwarra Cove Café for fresh cakes, sandwiches, pasties, and ice cream.
This breathtaking open-air theatre is just four miles from Land’s End and is home to regular performances between Easter and September from companies across the world. Advance booking is recommended for all visits, tours and events.
This isolated sandy cove is often thought to be one of the most beautiful beaches in West Cornwall, and is home to the Song of the Sea — a tall natural arch that winks as the sun passes through.
The South West Coast Path can be picked up in Porthgwarra. Explore clifftop pathways, heathland and secluded sandy beaches, pass a holy well and keep your eyes peeled for rare wildlife along the way.
Just southeast of St Ives, Carbis Bay’s picturesque, golden beach is a firm favourite of families thanks to the relatively calm waters that wash up on its sandy shoreline.
Nestled in a sheltered cove, this sandy beach is a favourite with locals. Located between Porthcurno and Porthgwarra, this south-facing beach is encompassed by weathered granite cliffs.
Home to a busy fish market and steeped in history, the bustling fishing village of Newlyn is definitely worth exploring. The Newlyn School of Art is also just a short walk from the harbour.
Whether you’re visiting with the family for a relaxed day at the beach or hoping to hit the waves, this long, sandy beach offers some of the best surfing and sunsets in Cornwall.
This postcard-perfect fishing village is situated between Penzance and Land’s End. It has a long, storied history, and was even raided by the Spanish in the 16th century.
Wind-swept and wild, this vast beach is a favourite with windsurfers and thrill-seekers. It’s also the perfect place for some good old-fashioned kite flying thanks to the breeze that blows in off the Atlantic.
This incredible mine was once at the heart of the Cornish tin and copper mining industry, and is now home to an interactive museum where you can discover the history behind the area.
Thought to have been constructed around 3,500 years ago, this collection of standing stones has sparked a number of theories and tales over the years.
Perched on the very edge of Cornwall’s wild Tin Coast, this iconic mine is now part of the Cornish Mining World Heritage site and a Poldark filming location.
This Iron Age promontory fort is more than just a ruin of an ancient castle. The granite headland is also claimed by spiritualists to be the western end of the famous St Michael ley line.