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Beautifully Restored Three Floors Cottage with Terrace
Mevagissey, United Kingdom
4 guests2 bedrooms2 baths
Amenities
Pets Allowed
Parking
Washer & Dryer
Fireplace
Kitchen amenities
A/C
Home details
0 guest0 bedroom0 bath
Bedroom 1
2 single beds
Bedroom 2
1 king bed
Perfectly located right in the heart of the popular fishing village of Mevagissey, this beautifully-restored terraced cottage is ideally located for all the restaurants, cafes and pubs in the village, as well as being an ideal base for touring South Cornwall’s famous coastline.
As soon as you enter the cottage, guests will immediately sense the homely and luxurious feel and appreciate the owner’s natural flair for interiors.
The cottage is set over three floors: The ground floor offers a sociable open plan layout with sitting and dining areas with slate floors, and a cosy log-burning stove adding a characterful touch and perfect for the autumn and winter evenings. The ground floor is also where guests can find the well-equipped kitchen which contains all the amenities required for guests to cook up a feat in their self-catering stay.
Stairs lead up to the first bedroom with zip-links beds which can be configured as a super-king sized double or a twin. The house bathroom sits conveniently next to this bedroom and after climbing the second set of stairs to the second floor guests will find a king-size double bedroom which has the added benefit of its own en-suite shower room.
Guests are provided with a parking permit for one car for the Willow Car Park in Mevagissey. Guests can also park in front of the cottage to load & unload for a short period when arriving & departing.
Mevagissey is one of the most charming fishing ports of the South Cornish coast with is white and colour-washed cottages perched on the slopes of the hills encircling the two harbours. Many of the old fish cellars in the picturesque village have been converted to modern use but their old strong walls and the unspoilt appearance of the narrow streets retain the character of old Mevagissey. Fishing still remains one of the main occupations for the locals and visitors interested in fishing will be glad to know that many of the boats in the working harbour are available for deep sea angling and shark fishing. Shorter mackerel fishing trips around the bay are also popular.
Much of the coastline adjacent to Mevagissey is cared for by the National Trust and is easily accessible. Guests can visit the ruins of Portgiskey, cottages, cellars, gardens and boatyards, abandoned in the late nineteenth century. The Lost Gardens of Heligan are just outside of the village and the Eden Project is approximately 7 miles away.
All stays include
At Homes & Villas by Marriott Bonvoy we believe certain amenities should be standard.
24/7 support
Kitchen essentials
Starter kit of bathroom amenities
High-speed wifi
Professional cleaning
Premium linens and towels
Television
Digital free stays
Our Tiny Home rentals may not include all essential amenities inside the home.
About the area
Cornwall, England, is a mesmerizing destination that offers a blend of breathtaking natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant culture. The county is celebrated for its beautiful coastline, with around 250 miles of dunes and cliffs, medieval harbors and oak-forested creeks. It's an ideal place for beach enthusiasts and surfers alike, boasting some of the finest beaches in Britain including Porthcurno and Perranporth.
The maritime heritage of Cornwall is deeply embedded in its culture. The National Maritime Museum Cornwall in Falmouth offers intriguing insights into the county's seafaring history. This museum also has a satellite site in Truro, the capital of Cornwall. For marine life enthusiasts, the Blue Reef Aquarium in Newquay houses both local and exotic species.
For those passionate about history, Cornwall's ancient sites are sure to captivate. Tintagel Castle is steeped in Arthurian legend as the alleged birthplace of King Arthur while the Lost Gardens of Heligan provide a peek into Victorian horticulture. Furthermore, Cornwall's rich mining history can be explored not only at Geevor Tin Mine but also at other locations such as King Edward Mine Museum and Levant Mine and Beam Engine.
Art aficionados will find St Ives appealing for its art scene with galleries like Tate St Ives exhibiting modern British artists. The Minack Theatre, an open-air theatre etched into a granite cliff overlooking the sea, provides a unique cultural experience.
Cornwall also offers exceptional culinary experiences. It's renowned for its pasties - traditional baked pastries filled with meat and vegetables - but Cornish cuisine extends beyond this iconic dish. Seafood here is remarkably fresh; Rick Stein’s seafood restaurant in Padstow comes highly recommended.
For nature lovers, Cornwall presents stunning landscapes to explore from Bodmin Moor to Land’s End. Wildlife spotting opportunities are plentiful too; you might spot seals at Godrevy Point or dolphins off the Lizard Peninsula.
In summary, Cornwall offers a variety of experiences that cater to all types of travelers. Its stunning natural beauty, combined with its rich history and culture, make it a destination that's truly worth visiting.