The Well House, Trevisquite

Description

This gorgeous and well-appointed barn conversion is the perfect holiday destination for a family or a couple, complete with parking and patio garden is situated in a tranquil position on part of a working farm.  The luxurious accommodation offers quality and comfort to the discerning visitor.  With underfloor heating throughout it will not matter the time of year, you will be sure of a memorable stay in this beautifully furnished and tastefully decorated property. The Well House enjoys views over the rolling countryside but is within easy reach of the villages of St Mabyn and St Tudy are just over a mile away; both have an excellent pub (St Mabyn boasting a fine dining restaurant) and a useful village shop.  If spending time at the beach is for you, the busy seaside village of Polzeath is a short drive away with many places of interest nearby including Port Isaac made famous by the Doc Martin television series. Whatever you decide to do with your day you will be able to come back and relax on the patio and take in the beautiful surrounding countryside. Located next door to The Granary sleeping 2.

This property offers a low occupancy discount of 15% on full weekly bookings for parties of 2 or less at certain times of the year which means that bedroom 2 is unavailable to use. This discount is automatically applied and the holiday price you are quoted reflects this. If you have any questions or require full use of the property, and don't want bedroom 2 to be unavailable, please call our friendly team on 01841 533331 or email cottages@cornishhorizons.co.uk for more information.

GROUND FLOOR:
Lounge/Kitchen/Diner: TV, DVD player, refrigerator, freezer, induction hob, built in oven, slimline dishwasher, built-in microwave, washer/dryer, sideboard.

FIRST FLOOR:
Bedroom 1: Double bed (4'6"), digital radio with iPod docking station, chest of drawers, wardrobe, TV, hair dryer, french door to outside steps (for emergency use only) 
Bedroom 2: Twin beds (3'), chest of drawers, wardrobe, TV.
Bathroom: Bath (thermostatic shower over), basin, w.c.

GARDEN & PARKING: Paved West facing patio garden with views over open countryside. Garden furniture, barbecue. Parking.

Changeover Day: Friday - arrival 4:00pm - departure 10:00am.
Power and Heat: Electricity included in rent; underfloor heating throughout, heated towel rail in bathroom. Heating and hot water by biomass boiler (woodchips), electric immersion back up.
Bedding and Linen: Bed linen and towels provided (please bring your own beach towels).
Baby Equipment: High chair, travel cot can be hired from the owner @ £10 per item per booking NB stair gates cannot be used.
Shop: 1 ml  Pub: 1 ml

NOTES: No smoking, no pets. WiFi provided. Important information about internet usage. Call box 1 ml, mobile reception varies. Information about mobile phone coverage.

Local Area

If ever there was a place to fully appreciate the stark beauty of the Cornish landscape, Bodmin Moor has to be it.  With endless sweeping vistas in every direction, tumbled outcrops of granite, and inviting paths and tracks to explore, this area of Cornwall is a walker's paradise.  The famous Jamaica Inn is sited here, with all its literary and historical associations.  With plenty of sheep and moorland ponies wandering freely (be sure to keep your dog under control!) you can almost imagine you have been transported back to those bygone days.  More recently, of course, the moor was used extensively for filming on the new adaptation of Poldark.  When the dashing Mr Poldark gallops across your screen, you may well be seeing the scenery of the moor in the background. A large part of the moor has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest.  This region also has its fair share of Arthurian legends, another facet which lends a mysterious air to the landscape, and an extra depth to Cornwall's rich and varied history, and of course who can forget the rumours of the Beast of Bodmin Moor? The many other attractions, including the National Trust's Lanhydrock House, the verdant and flourishing Tamar Valley, historic sites such as castles, the Bodmin and Wenford Railway, and plenty of evidence of Cornwall's mining legacy, make this area a must-see.