Holiday Lettings in Cornwall, England | Cottages and Caravans (4 results)
Cornwall is a county on England's rugged southwestern tip. It forms a peninsula encompassing wild moorland and hundreds of sandy beaches, culminating at the promontory Land's End. The south coast, dubbed the Cornish Riviera, is home to picturesque harbour villages such as Fowey and Falmouth. The north coast is lined with towering cliffs and seaside resorts like Newquay, known for surfing.
From
£750
per week
LOVELY QUIET LOCATION AT END OF CUL DE SAC, YET SHORT WALK TO LOCAL SHOPS AND BEACHES IN ROCK. OFF ROAD PARKING. INVERTED ACCOMODATION WITH BEDROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR AND OPEN PLAN LIVING AREA WITH BALCONIES ON FIRST FLOOR. LARGE DECKED AREA. PRETTY GARDENS.
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Ref 13675
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From
£895
per week
Rock Cottage is in an idyllic waterside location by the Helford River being close to the beach and within easy distance of all amenities. It is furnished to a high standard and has the added advantage of a boat, jetty, woodland and garden all in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
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Ref 07894
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From
£600
per week
Sunnyside is a lovely south facing Cornish cottage in Marazion with wonderful sea views and of course the stunning St Michael's Mount out in the bay, and there are super views of the Mount and the bay from all the windows at the front of the cottage. There is a garden, terraced decking and parking.
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Ref 11966
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From
£580
per week
Par Sands is a popular holiday retreat right on the beach beside the clear waters of St Austell Bay! It nestles behind the sand dunes and is perfectly situated with everything you need for a thoroughly enjoyable leisure break.
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Ref 08606
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North Cornwall
The North Cornish coastline is typified by high cliffs, soaring gulls and crashing seas. Great surfing is to be had at Polzeath or for the better skilled Trebarwith Strand. Calmer is Daymer Bay set in the mouth of the Camel Estuary while the more adventurous visitor with the aid of a map and boots can discover many a secret cove.
Bodmin Moor
Wild and windswept the moor is populated by wild ponies and grazing sheep. Granite churches stand out on the moor, as do ancient stones and bridges. Fabulous views can be gained from climbing the the twin peaks of Rough Tor and Brown Willy.