Hitta ställen att bo på i Hartland Quay på Airbnb

Our well appointed LUXURY Shepherds Hut is warm and cosy with underfloor heating and is located on our 220 acre farm, commanding an elevated position to fully appreciate the outstanding SEA VIEWS across to Lundy Island creating a tranquil break, walking distance to the local pub and a short drive to local beaches, relax in the HOT TUB and enjoy stunning sunsets with a spot of star gazing. 10% Discount given on 3 night stays or longer.

Cornakey Farm Shepherd's Hut is styled on traditional shepherd huts of the past, with corrugated steel sides, roof and wooden windows. Our hut brings the old style into the 21st century with underfloor heating, double glazed windows, kitchen area, shower room, wood burner and outside a wood fired hot tub which offers guests a luxurious experience. The hut has a king size bed plus a bunk bed accommodating 2 adults and 2 children (aged between 3 and 12 ). The bunk bed is also a comfy sofa giving couples a place to relax and enjoy the stunning views and amazing sunsets through the double doors. The kitchen has everything required for cooking, belfast sink, oven/grill, 4 ring hob, fridge with small freezer compartment , cooking utensils and crockery. On arrival the fridge will be stocked with milk and 4 eggs from our own free range chickens (when possible). The kitchen will includes tea and coffee making facilities so you'll soon be able to sit back and relax. The en-suite shower room includes a full size shower, sink and flushing toilet. Outside the hut there is plenty of space for you to enjoy your surroundings. An exciting feature being the wood fired hot tub, this seats 2 people giving you the chance to unwind and relax. Also outside there is a barbecue and seating/eating area. The wood burner in the hut includes a firelog for each night of your stay, more can be purchased from us or elsewhere if needed. The hot tub has some wood provided on arrival. The hut is situated in a field with sheep and we lamb twice a year so there will often be lambs to watch from the hut.

Cornakey Farm is situated at the end of a private road with just the coast and countryside around it. Having said that the farm has excellent access to The Bush Inn, Rectory Tea Rooms, local beaches and the South West coast path by way of the footpath that runs through the farm so an enjoyable meal or drink is not far away whether you want to walk or drive.

This beautiful, hand crafted wooden cabin on wheels has everything you need for the perfect getaway. With direct access to footpaths leading on to the south west coast path, this is an ideal bolthole for walking or surfing holidays or just the perfect excuse to get away from it all. The tiny house sits in a quiet corner on our family farm in North Cornwall, just over 2 miles from the coast.

Our Tiny House is a beautiful wooden building 2.5m by 7m, situated on our small family farm. The walls, floor and roof are fully insulated and windows double glazed for winter stays. Inside there’s a full kitchen, living room area with a sofa bed and bathroom complete with shower and toilet. A ladder leads to the sleeping loft with a large double bed. The Tiny House was built 3 years ago as a ‘zero-footprint’ mobile studio on wheels and is powered by solar with gas for hot water. Our aim is to make it as eco-friendly as possible. The property is wired for 12 volt only, but we have now added the option to charge smaller 240v items like laptops etc via an extension lead to the house. There are also six USB points for charging phones and two cigar lighter sockets for other 12 volt equipment if required. Our Tiny House is a simple, comfortable retreat away from all the hustle and bustle of modern life. It has a cute private garden with deck and BBQ. Set away from the house, a 200m walk across the next field is a large deck and hammock looking out, down the valley which is perfect for enjoying a sunset drink, with a fire pit area perfectly positioned to sit and watch the sunset over the sea, and when dusk gives way to night, the fantastic display of stars. Whilst the tiny house is located on our remote farm surrounded only by fields, it is just 5 minutes from the A39, giving good access to the rest of beautiful Devon and Cornwall. The unspoilt nature reserve adjacent is the perfect place to walk and explore – a 2.5 mile walk will take you to the beautiful Marsland Mouth (where the Cornish coast path begins). A 40 minute walk across the valley sits the picturesque old village of Welcombe and fantastic pub, The Old Smithy. There are plenty of other amazing walks, beaches, pubs and places of interest nearby. Clovelly, Bude, Hartland, Tintagel and Boscastle are all within 40 minutes’ drive. Please note that any reviews before June 2019 refer to where the tiny house was previously located. This spot (only 200m away) is still available to use, exclusively for guests staying in the tiny house and has a driftwood deck, fire pit and hammock area. The tiny house is now found on the edge of the farm itself. You will still have the benefit of your own private entrance and private garden, but you may hear more farm type noises during the day! The description and pictures have been updated to reflect this and the pictures you see in the listing with sea view are of the old site which you are able to use.

The house is situated on our family farm, at the end of a small road. We are surrounded by green fields and woodland on all sides, with fantastic views looking west down the valley out to sea. Just 200m to the North is Marsland Valley Nature Reserve, which forms the north Devon-Cornwall border. Welcombe (Devon) and Morwenstow (Cornwall) are both quiet, friendly villages with rugged coastal walks, great cycle routes and cute old pubs.

Blow away the cobwebs with a coastal walk, then relax in the indoor hot tub and snuggle up for a film night in front of the wood-burning stove. This stone, single-storey cottage looks onto the former farmyard; there are views over fields and the tower of St Nectan's church to the sea from the picnic/play area.

The Linhay Cottage is a stone built, single-storey cottage with a double and a twin-bedded room. It has a well-equipped open plan kitchen/dining/living area with wood-burning stove. The front door opens onto the former farmyard. Guests have access to the indoor hot tub & sauna, and to the play area with views over fields and the tower of St Nectan's church to the sea

The property sits in a cluster of self-catering cottages around the former farmyard close to Hartland Abbey and a wonderfully wild stretch of the South West Coast Path. Cheristow is a short drive from the small shops in Hartland.

Pippins is a gorgeous shepherd's hut in a romantic and magical location. There's everything you need for a relaxing and memorable stay. A bathroom with shower and compost loo (don't worry it's fine!). A kitchen area with hob, microwave and fridge, in case you decide not to pop along to The Bush nearby! The wood burner will keep you toasty warm. There’s also a BBQ for al fresco dining. Last, but by no means least, we heat up the amazing wood-fired hot tub for your own exclusive use.

Pippins is set in a quiet corner of a beautiful 1.5 acre garden with stunning views over the wildlife pond to the surrounding valleys. Nestled beside the pond is an amazing hand-built Hobbit House built of straw bales with a grass roof and a wood burning stove it is a wonderful place to relax in the evening with a glass of wine on the comfy sofa. We supply enough wood to get the hot tub up to the right temperature so you can have a relaxing soak under the stars. Additional uses of the tub are charged at £20. There are also logs available to light the wood burner in the hut should you wish. We have teamed up with the village coffee shop across the road where you can purchase delicious cooked breakfasts and lunches using local ingredients. All our guests will get a 10% discount on all café purchases.

Morwenstow is a beautiful little corner of Cornwall that borders North Devon. There are some gorgeous woodland walks as well as the stunning coastal path. There are plenty of beaches nearby, our nearest is Stanbury Mouth recently featured in the Times as one of the 5 best secret beaches in the country! Just a 10 minute drive along the coast road gets you to Sandymouth with miles of gorgeous sand, if you time it right at low tide you can walk all the way to Bude. A new shop has opened just across the road so you can now get supplies without having to drive 5 miles!

The Stables. Unwind and relax in this calming and unique location with its far-reaching views across rolling fields to the sea. Part of an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it's the perfect retreat from which to explore North Devon and Cornwall.

The Stables is, as the name suggests, converted from the old stables of a now non-working Grade II-listed Victorian model farm. Arriving at Highford Farm you'll drive between two stone lions on columns inscribed with "Oh how peaceful art thou, O! Highford". Words as true today as they were nearly 150 years ago. Unwind and enjoy relaxing in this calming and unique location with its far-reaching views across rolling fields to the sea. Within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it's the perfect position to explore the delights of Hartland Peninsula, the beauty of historical villages Clovelly and Bucks Mill, the surfing beaches and coast walks of North Devon or to head into Cornwall with it's numerous attractions. The Stables is part of a collection of holiday homes that all share Highford Farm and is the perfect getaway whatever the time of year. Inside the Stables you'll find many of the original features such as the stable door and pillars still intact. There's a large and comfortable open-plan living room with a cosy seating area in front of an HD TV and Blu-ray DVD player. You'll find plenty of books and games to enjoy during your stay. There's also free wifi. The kitchen has beautiful wooden work surfaces and a large range cooker, perfect for cooking for the whole family. Both bedrooms are doubles and stylishly-decorated, with fresh linen and towels provided. There's also a double sofa bed in the living area, allowing up to 6 people to stay. Enjoy relaxing in the lovely roll-top bath or head out to the private garden to take in the sea views.

Local Attractions Hartland Abbey. EX39 6DT. Built for the Augustinian monks in the 12th Century, it was the last Abbey in England to be dissolved by Henry VIII and was given to the Keeper of his Wine Cellar at Hampton Court, Mr. Abbott. From the Abbott family it has descended to the present owners. It now houses collections of paintings, fine furniture, porcelain, family memorabilia, early photographs, documents and seals. The interior architecture and decoration comes from the Mediaeval, Queen Anne, Georgian, Regency and Victorian periods including work by Sir George Gilbert Scott, architect of St Pancras Station and The Albert Memorial. The 50 acres of grounds include a Bog Garden, Victorian fernery, three 18th Century Walled Gardens, glasshouses and woodland shrubberies. There is also a private path leading to the beach at Hartland Quay and a tea room. Hartland Abbey is suitable for all ages and open May-October. Hartland Quay. E39 6DU. This beautiful bay offers an ancient quay, spectacular geology, wonderful sunsets, a sandy beach, the Shipwreck & Smuggling Museum and the Wreckers Retreat Bar. Open all year, it is situated right on the edge of the Atlantic, accessed by an exhilarating drive down a windy cliff-edge road. On calm days the beach is perfect for sunbathing, paddling, sea bathing, digging in the soft sand, rockpooling, crabbing and picnicing. On wild days there is nowhere better to view the awesome power of the sea as the waves crash against the rocks and cliffs. The Wreckers Retreat Bar offers very good lunchtime and evening food (including fish straight from the sea), seating inside and out (snug on wild Hartland days and glorious views on sunny and calm ones), and real ales including some local ones. Children are welcome. Docton Mill Gardens & Tea Rooms. EX39 6EA. Set in nine acres of beautiful gardens surrounding the original working mill and mill pond, the sheltered wooded valley offers a microclimate enabling tender species to flourish. Things to see include a river walk, bog garden, wildlife pond, vegetable garden and award-winning tea room. Located 1Km from the coast and Spekes Mill Mouth where North Devon’s tallest waterfall tumbles into the sea, Docton Mill is easily reached by road or by foot form the SW Coast path. The gardens and tea room are open every day from March to October. Clovelly Village. EX39 5TA. Clovelly is an enchanting fishing village, unchanged in a 100 years. Car-free, the village has one steep cobbled street that leads down to the harbour. The street is lined with small cottages and a handful of shops selling local produce. There are two pubs, one half way down the street, the New Inn, and one right on the quay-side, the Red Lion. Both do good food. If the walk back up the street is too much, there is a Land Rover service that will take you back to the top. Donkeys were once used to transport goods up and down the village and the Clovelly donkeys still live in the village, at the Stables near the Visitor’s Centre. Seasonal donkey rides for children can be arranged. Walks from the village along the coast can be taken in either direction, with maps available from the Visitor’s Centre. The village is open all year round apart from Christmas. Clovelly Court Gardens. EX39 5SY. When visiting Clovelly Village, your entrance fee also includes entry to Clovelly Court Gardens. The walled gardens and greenhouses give crops of peaches, apricots, grapes, oranges, lemons, peppers, tomatoes, melons, figs, apples and pears. There are also substantial herb gardens and a good selection of the garden’s produce is usually available for sale. The gardens are open all year round. Walking the South-West Coast Path. The South West Coast Path encircles the whole of Hartland Peninsula offering beautiful and dramatic coastal walking. The complete 630 mile route goes from Minehead in Somerset to Poole in Dorset, and although the Hartland Quay to Bude section is generally regarded as the toughest part of the whole walk, it richly rewards those prepared to make the effort with unparalleled scenery. However, there are also much gentler, level sections of the path on the Peninsula and connecting footpaths and circular walks offer easy access on and off the route. There are several walking guide books on the shelves in The Stables. Visit Lundy Island. Just three and a half miles long and half a mile wide, Lundy Island sits 12 miles off the coast. The island and surrounding waters are a haven for a huge collection of wild flora and fauna. Dolphins, seals, basking sharks and puffins can all be seen at Lundy, with many varieties of rare birds also to be spotted. The whole island is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and the seas around Lundy are England's only Marine Nature Reserve owing to the rich array of sea life and coral beds. You can visit a cave once used to hold prisoners, see the remains of an ancient burial chamber, climb to the highest lighthouse in Britain, identify the first tee of what was once Lundy’s golf course, inspect the Georgian cannons which fired every ten minutes in fog, find the chasm created by tremors from the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, find debris from the German Heinkel that crashed landed in 1941 and follow the track of the quarry railway. Apart from a few service vehicles there are no cars on the island, no street lights and only one shop. There is however the 13th Century Marisco Tavern, which offers fantastic food (including Lundy's own lamb) and drink. Day return trips to Lundy can be taken by boat from Bideford or Ilfracombe from March until October. Trips can also be arranged at the Clovelly Visitors Centre. Booking is advised. During the winter months, Lundy can be reached by helicopter departing from Hartland Point, providing spectacular aerial views of Lundy and the North Devon Coast! You can also travel to Lundy via a charter or in your own boat, there is a £5 per head admission fee to land at the island. Bucks Mills Village & Beach. EX35 7TY. Bucks Mills is an ancient fishing village, an out-of-the-way spot nearly a mile by minor road from the A39 at Bucks Cross. There are no shops or other facilities, just a lovely place with a steep path leading down to the beach. On a clear day once down on the beach you are rewarded by some stunning views of Lundy Island and Clovelly. Depending on the weather it is used for sun bathing, swimming, barbequing, shrimping and crabbing. Experienced surfers will enjoy surfing here. Gnome Reserve & Wild Flower Garden. EX22 7XE. For both kids and adults alike, the Gnome Reserve features over 2000 Gnomes up to various antics in a beautiful Beechwood glade. Gnome hats are on hand for all visitors to wear as they explore. The Wild Flower Garden contains about 250 species of wild flowers, herbs, grasses and ferns which attract insects, butterflies and birds. There is a quiz to take as you explore the garden, which is deceptively hard! There’s a tea room and picnic area with lovely views across the valley and a small gift shop full of mini-gnomes. The Gnome Reserve and Garden are open March to October. Local Food & Drink Both the New Inn (High St, EX39 5TA) and the Red Lion (48 The Quay, EX39 5TF) in Clovelly Village do food. It’s always worth booking, especially in the Red Lion which has a separate restaurant and a Devon Wine List. The Wreckers Retreat Bar (Hartland Quay, EX39 6DU) does a very good range of pub grub, with the freshly-caught fish specials worth looking out for. It’s also the perfect place for a well-deserved drink after a long walk on the Hartland coast line, with seats outside overlooking the beach. The Cornish Rattler is particularly recommended if you’re a cider fan. Hartland Village has a handful of pubs, all with a selection of local ales. The Anchor (Fore St, Hartland, EX39 6BD) is is a 16th Century Inn with a large open fire and a separate restaurant. The Hart Inn (The Square, Hartland) can be found on the main square in the town. Before the pub recently changed hands, it had a very good reputation for food but we’re yet to give the new menu a go… Also on the square is the Old Bakery Coffee Shop offering hot drinks, cakes, sandwiches, light lunches and Devon cream teas. If you’re a fan of gardening and eating you can combine the two by visiting the lakeside restaurant at the Merry Harriers Garden Centre (Bideford, Devon, EX39 5QH), not far from Woolsery. Its carvery is supposedly the best in the area, all with locally-sourced meat. A few miles back along the A39 towards Bideford you’ll find The Hoops Inn (Horns Cross, EX39 5DL), a proper thatched-roof tavern. Food and drink here is both very good. There is a candle-lit restaurant area as well as a large pub garden with a stream running through it. It’s always worth booking here, especially on the weekends. If Fish & Chips are your thing, then head to Woolsery Fish & Chips (Chapel St, Woolsery, EX3 95QS). The food is excellent and the newly-opened Farmers Arms next door makes for the perfect place to grab a drink whilst your fish and chips is prepared. Going further afield Head up the coast for the seaside resorts and huge expanses of sandy beaches at Saunton and Woolacombe. Saunton Beach is three and a half miles long so there’s plenty of room for everyone. Renowned for some of the best surf in the country; it’s a great place for beginners to start, with gear hire and lessons easily arranged. The privately owned Woolacombe Beach, recently voted best beach in the UK, is alive with beach huts, which can be hired for the day. As ever with Devon, it’s a favourite with surfers and it’s also possible to hire a horse from the local riding stables for a ride on the beach. If looking for somewhere a little more off the beaten track, then the beaches at Croyde, Barricane and Grunta, although they take more effort to get to, will usually be crowd-free. If you are here for the surf then you should also pay a visit to Braunton, one of the main surfing towns in the area. There’s a multitude of surf shops and England’s only surf museum. For nature lovers head to nearby Braunton Burrows, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Best explored by bicycle, it’s a pleasingly flat ride partly along the canals. It’s Braunton that is the start of the 180-mile long cycling Tarka Trail. Bicycles can be hired in Braunton, Bideford, Barnstaple and Torrington. Following a disused railway line, it’s perfect for all the family. With not many people intending to see out the whole 180 miles, the most popular leg is Barnstaple to Instow - a more manageable six miles, or a twelve mile round-trip with a good pub lunch in the middle! Instow, found where the rivers Taw and Torridge meet, is a small harboured fishing village with a sandy beach at low-tide and a popular spot for windsurfers. With the proximity of the Tarka Trail cycling is one of the main attractions in Instow. You can also visit the Waterside Gallery, with local artworks and pottery or head out onto the mud flats to look for wildlife, as described in ’Tarka the Otter’. There’s also a very good award-winning pub, more of which below. From Instow you can look across the water to Appledore and there’s a small ferry that makes regular trips between the two. Appledore is a mass of colourful cottages, local craft shops and narrow winding streets. A historical fishing village, the tradition continues today with fishing and boat building the main staples of village life. Various events are held here through the year, including the Appledore Book Festival and the Appledore Instow Regatta. If you’re after some shopping action then head to Bideford. It has a historic Pannier Market and its car-free lanes are lined with quirky little shops. There’s plenty of pavement cafes to stop and take a break in too. Westward Ho!, named by the Victorians after local-boy Charles Kingsley’s novel, is the only place in Britain to feature an exclamation mark in its name. Featuring another great surfing beach, it also offers kite-surfing lessons. If that’s not your thing then pay a visit to the Northam Burrows Country Park. Great for kids, and a Site of Special Scientific Interest, the area is home to a diverse range of natural habitats, including salt marsh, open grassland, rocky shore, sand dunes and all kinds of wildlife. A day trip to Ilfracombe to see Damien Hirst’s huge harbour-side sculpture, Verity, is well worth it. There’s a number of art galleries in the town and every May it hosts the Art Trail, with live music, open-house studios and plenty of local food. There’s also the Aquarium to visit and the beach, accessed only by Victorian-era tunnels dug through the rock. From Ilfracombe it’s a short trip east into the Exmoor National Park. A truly breath-taking area to explore, its unique mix of landscapes, includes high sea cliffs, rolling moorland, working farmland and deep wooded valleys. The setting for the classic novel ‘Lorna Doone’, these days you can challenge yourself with mountain biking, kayaking, horse-riding or simply walking the main beautiful trails that criss-cross the park. If you make it to the very top of North Devon you’ll find yourself at Lynmouth and Lynton. Ancient twinned towns, Lynmouth sits at the bottom of a very steep hill, Lynton at the top. Luckily there’s the cliff railway which transports you between the two, powered by water alone. Lynmouth has an array of craft shops and tea rooms and a couple of very relaxing pubs. There’s also two essential walks to take. One, leading out of Lynmouth, down alongside the river Lyn and through a beautiful wooded valley eventually takes you to the National Trust’s Watersmeet. The other, starting in Lynton, takes you along the coast path to the breathtaking Valley of the Rocks. Neither will disappoint. For those who like to rummage around in bushes there is also a Geocaching Trail. Far & wide food & drink If heading along the A39 then the Thatched Inn (Abbotsham, EX39 5BA) is worth a visit for simple pub fare and it’s recently revamped garden. Also recommended is The Pier House (Merley Rd, Westward Ho!, EX39 1JU) for its fresh sea-food and stunning cliff-top views of Bideford Bay and Lundy Island. If heading to Saunton Sands beach then pay a visit to Sands OnThe Beach Café (Saunton Beach, Nr Braunton, EX33 1LQ). Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, grab yourself a table on the terrace for views overlooking the beach. Broomhill has an award-winning restaurant, Terra Madre (Muddiford, Barnstaple, EX31 4EX), which specialises in organic and home-made food all from local produce. If booking a three-course lunch you get free entry to the sculpture garden. The Thatch (14 Hobbs Hill, Croyde, EX33 1LX) in Croyde is, as the name suggests, a thatched-roof pub that offers a large menu of pub classics and Tex-Mex. They’ve got an excellent range of drinks on offer and have live music every Friday night. If you find yourself in Woolacombe and feeling flush then the place to eat is NC@EX34 (South Street, Woolacombe). Despite the terrible name, the food is reputedly excellent! Each day they cook just one fixed multi-course tasting menu, consisting of either seven or nine courses. An optional matched-wine list is also available. Booking in advance is essential. Instow offers up the Instow Arms (Hatton Croft, Marine Parade, EX39 4JJ), possibly the closest thing North Devon has to a gastro-pub! Smack-bang on the waterfront, overlooking the estuary, this restaurant and bar was converted from an old period house a few years ago. They serve up the obligatory local ales and local produce, along with daily specials. Recommended. If you visit Lynmouth then make sure you grab at least a drink in The Rising Sun (Harbourside, Lynmouth, EX35 6EG). A 14th Century thatched smugglers inn, its dark wood interior and warm fire makes it the perfect place to cosy up in after a walk. You can eat in the bar but there is also a restaurant area and a menu favouring local sea-food. RD Blackmore apparently wrote several chapters of Lorna Doone whilst here and Percy Shelley is also believed to have stayed on honeymoon in 1812.

A romantic hideaway. Welcombe Coastal Barn sleeps 2 (+infant and/or one dog) with its own large garden and a short walk to the Atlantic beach of Welcombe Mouth. Total peace in a wooded valley of outstanding beauty. AONB listed and part of the globally important UNESCO Biosphere of North Devon. Self-catering, green oak framed barn. Walk; surf; swim;ride; cycle;chill. Walk the S.W. coastal path for miles; swim & surf in the sea and cycle the traffic free green lanes of the Hartland Peninsula.

A green oak framed barn with wood burner, beautiful garden for exclusive use, and set in 18 acres of private land. Sleeps 2 with double bedroom; spacious, light filled sitting/dining room; galley kitchen and shower room with power shower. The barn is situated in an AONB in North Devon and is a short walk to the Atlantic coastline at Welcombe Mouth, and the south west coast path. The magnificent beach is totally unspoilt and managed by the National Trust. A truly peaceful hideaway. No traffic, no street lights, no bustle, only the natural world and starry skies, fabulous sunsets and the sound of the sea to enjoy. You can walk, surf, swim, cycle, ride and fish by day and enjoy good pub grub at night if you don't want to cook. Welcome hamper on arrival. If you need to keep in touch with your work place or have access to the internet whilst you are on holiday with us we offer free Wi-Fi access.

Cranham House and Coastal Barn stands in its own setting in beautiful countryside, with woods and hills of outstanding natural beauty. It is a short walk from the garden (about 20 mins) to the beach at Welcombe Mouth on the North Devon/Cornwall coast. It is part of the parish of Hartland and Welcombe is just a valley away. Welcombe itself has a small fine church, great pub and a community run shop. The whole area is called the Hartland Peninsula and is just a network of green lanes, farms and tucked away houses with the Atlantic ocean an ever present influence on all our lives. The woods are carpeted with bluebells in Spring and the succession of wild flowers in Summer is breathtaking. The sense of space and freedom to roam along foot paths and on the magnificent stretches of the coastal path, (south to Morwenstow and Bude; north to Hartland Quay and Point), cannot be rivalled. Perhaps, it is only the Highlands of Scotland or the deep interior of Wales which can match it for a sense of British wilderness. The nearest towns are Bude (15 miles) and Bideford (20 miles). Clovelly is about 10 miles away and Hartland is 9 miles from us. The surfing beaches are too numerous to mention. Water sports of all kinds are available. There are fabulous gardens to visit including the only RHS garden in the West Country - Rosemoor - which is a easily drivable in a day. There are golf courses in Bude and Westward Ho! (the oldest links course in England). Cycling along the quiet green lanes of the Hartland Peninsula is a joy and virtually traffic free. Of course, there is always the option of doing nothing. Of sitting on the beach and completely chilling out with nothing more strenuous than a book and a picnic.

You'll never forget your trip to Miss Trimble's Cottage! Miss Trimble's Cottage is named after the first ever resident Elizabeth Trimble who lived here in the 1850's. It's the wing of Dene Lodge House, a beautiful Victorian "Gentleman's residence" in the parish of Morwenstow. Just a few minutes from the dramatic Coast Path it is fabulously placed for exploring this stunning area. Endless walks and gorgeous beaches are all very close, so dogs are welcome to join you on your holidays.

The cottage is fully equipped and we live on site in case there is anything we haven't thought of that you need. You have your own kitchen and amazing bathroom with a sumptuous freestanding bath and a separate shower as well as a beautiful bedroom and living room with open fire. The living room also has a comfortable double sofa bed for extra guests. As well as the house you are welcome to enjoy the extensive communal gardens and relax in the Hobbit House! We have recently installed a wood fired hot tub in the communal gardens which guests are welcome to use, we ask for a £30 contribution towards the cost of firewood each time the tub is heated. If you want to use it please let us know and we'll get it ready as it takes a few hours to fill and heat up. In case you don't feel like cooking we have teamed up with the village coffee shop across the road where you can purchase delicious cooked breakfasts and lunches using local ingredients. All our guests will get a 10% discount on all café purchases.

A 5-minute drive will reach the dramatic Coast Path, while 10 minutes by road will reach Duckpool and Sandymouth beaches. Morwenstow is a picturesque corner of Cornwall that borders North Devon, and there are numerous woodland and cliff top walks nearby. A new shop has opened just across the road so you can now get supplies without having to drive 5 miles! There's also a traditional Cornish pub and a wonderful tea shop just five minutes away by car or 30 minutes by foot.

A cosy 200 year old cottage which was Mary Norton's last home (author of the Borrowers). We are moments from the footpath leading down to the sea, the southwest coast path and Hartland Quay. Being in the village we are a short walk from shops, pubs. Breakfast is organic, breads and brioches, homemade, jams and jellies made from the fruits of our own kitchen garden. Vegetarians and all other dietary requirements catered for. An cosy ensuite double bedroom is also available at this property.

An old fashioned cottage bedroom with its own washbasin. The bathroom is not ensuite, but is for sole use for guests in this bedroom.

Hartland is a very unspoilt and unique village which has managed to keep its village shops. A couple of miles down the road is the historic Hartland Quay and its iconic pub, the Wreckers Retreat. No trip to Hartland would be complete without a visit! There is also a double ensuite room available at this property.

The Granary is a cosy cottage for two in a beautiful hamlet that is part of the North Devon AONB. The stunning beach of Welcombe Mouth is within walking distance, starting from the public footpath at the bottom of the garden. Tucked behind Linton farmhouse, overlooking farmland, with distant sea views it is a great place for walking, surfing, mountain biking or just relaxing and watching the magnificent sunsets and amazing starry skies free from any light pollution.

The Granary was converted from an old stone granary barn, tucked behind the main farmhouse, and is set in its own garden with pretty patio area. Stepping inside from the patio there is a light filled country kitchen well equipped for both cooking and dining. A spiral staircase from the kitchen takes you to the cosy sitting room with warming log burner, freeview tv , distant sea views and a comfy sofa to curl up on in the evenings. A sumptuous bedroom with super king bed can, by arrangement, be made up as twin beds and has an ensuite WC. There is a spacious bathroom, with WC and large bath with electric shower overhead, just along the hallway. Also, off the hallway, there is a cupboard housing an automatic washing machine for your use, and the boiler providing central heating and constant hot water. We hope that here you are able to get away from it all, enjoy the beautiful walks, the birdlife, the unspoilt beach of Welcombe Mouth and viewing the rugged Atlantic coastline from the South West Coast Path but, should you need to stay in touch we do provide free wi-fi access. Please be aware however, mobile phone signal is generally poor in this area.

Linton is one of a small number of tiny hamlets that make up the parish of Welcombe. Spread across steep valleys, connected by lanes lined with Devon banks abundant in wildflowers, Welcombe has a lovely small church a traditional thatched pub (The Old Smithy Inn) with food, quiz nights and live music and a village hall hosting community events such as a regular cinema night and bridge club. All of which, with your walking boots, can be reached along the footpath or lane from the Granary. This area, known as the Hartland peninsula, is renowned for the untouched natural beauty of its wind swept oak trees, ancient wooded valleys, its rugged surfing beaches and the stunning coastal paths linking Devon and Cornwall. The local beach, Welcombe Mouth, is a beautiful rugged beach that is a five minute drive away and has a small car park, but can equally be walked to down the beautiful fern-lined lanes and paths. For essentials, the Welcombe Community Shop is 2 miles away and is open six mornings a week. Larger supermarkets are available in the seaside town of Bude (11 miles) and Bideford (17 miles) and closer still, Kilkhampton (7 miles) has a small Co-op supermarket, an excellent fish and chip shop, tea room and a number of local pubs.

5 berth caravan, 2 doubles and a bunk a small children, ideal for a family or couple, shower/toilet and electricity. Beautiful, rural location, we have sheep, rabbit and ducks you are welcome to meet, or you can keep yourselves to yourselves!

We are located on the North Devon coastline, we have a small-holding and a caravan situated on our land which we are making available to rent. Family and friends use it and makes a lovely secluded base. There is plenty of space to run around or by road access to Cornwall and Devon alike. Please be aware we do not currently have drinking water and are a drive away from any shop, so we advise you bring your own bottled water and plenty of food supplies. Water is supplied for the caravan's toilet and washroom.

A charming cottage set half way down Clovellys famous cobbled High st. The village is free from all vehicular traffic on its steep cobbled street, where the only sounds you will hear are footsteps or the donkeys hooves upon the cobbles. We are still a working fishing village catching lobster, crab and herrings. The south west coast path passes through the village , to the west is Mouthmill , a small inlet with the spectacular Black church rock formation.

Harbour cottage dates from the 14 century (1361) and is still traditionally heated by a solid fuel Aga & wood burners. The front garden is an award winning garden of camellias, roses and various flowers. Clovelly harbour view bedroom is a light & cosy room with the wow factor double aspect harbour & street views. Tea & coffee making facilities & Wifi are provided. This room is NOT suitable for dogs. There are 4 letting rooms providing space for up to 8 guests with harbour or street views.Please see our other separate listings to ensure that you are booking a harbour view or a street view

Clovelly is a unique village as it is traffic free, apart from donkeys & sledges. At the top of the village you can visit clovelly court gardens & church. Beyond the visitors centre you can visit the donkeys and workshops , these include candle & soap making, pottery and textiles. The village has several churches, a museum , two pubs , gift shops and an art gallery. Down in the harbour at high tide boat trips are available. A short walk along the beach bring you to the waterfall.

Escape to the peace and tranquility of the North Devon countryside in this cosy Victorian Lodge within the grounds of Hartland Abbey. With easy access to the South West coast path and woodland walks to picturesque village of Hartland with its gallery's and potteries. Dogs are welcome and can sleep in the rooms. I have 8! Attractions close by include the pretty fishing village of Clovelly, Instow and Appledore both with great places to eat. The sea side town of Bude is only 30 minutes away.

A stones throw from Hartland Abbey. 10 minutes from Hartland Quay, The Point open air cafe and Hartland Village. Easy access to the coast path and numerous woodland walks.

This quaint detached barn is full of charm and character. There is an open plan kitchen/living area with a cosy new log burner ( logs provided for day of arrival then available at £5 a bag/net) and a slate topped breakfast bar. The property has solid oak flooring throughout except for slate in the bathroom so don’t forget your slippers! The kitchen includes an oven, hob, fridge-freezer, toaster, microwave and kettle. The cosy sitting area opens out onto an attractive patio and large grassy area.

Ideal for a peaceful get away - lots of outdoor space

Drive a couple of miles and you will reach the beautiful beaches of Sandymouth and Duckpool. Bude is a 10 minute drive away and provides all the amenities of a coastal town with the added attraction of surfing beaches and canal pursuits. Nearest shops/ pubs/ cafe just over a mile away in the local village of Kilkhampton.

Strawberry Water is a large family holiday home situated close to Welcombe Mouth in Devon. Available to rent as 3 individual properties or you can rent the entire property sleeping 18. The Cottage sleeps 4, is small and cosy with a short walk to the beach. Comfortable main bedroom and children's bunk room. Cosy wood fired lounge, galley kitchen and seating area in a heated conservatory. Large shared gardens with outdoor sauna. Bathroom with half sized bath and shower over.

Cosy and high quality small cottage ideal for a couple or small family. The master bedroom is large warm and comfortable with best linens and bedding. The Childs room has two bunks that are full size from a ships cabin and slightly narrower than a standard single bed. This property has a narrow staircase.

A fantastic rural retreat a few minutes walk from a small devon beach, and right on the south west coast path. There is a pub twenty minutes walk away with good food and fun environment.

Week St Mary Barn is a lovely south facing barn conversion with pastureland views from the living room and bedroom and all the comforts of home including central heating and well equipped comfortable living area. Set in a stunning location in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty just yards from the rugged beauty and excellent walking of South Coast Path. Down quiet country lanes for peaceful seclusion and relaxation, ideal for a romantic retreat or time away for couples with an infant.

A romantic master bedroom with Super-King size Bed and antique mahogany furniture. Luxurious En~suite shower room with double shower cubicle. Open plan living and dining area with a galley kitchen, solid wood flooring and a wood burner to cosy up to after exploring the stunning local area with its great outdoors and rugged cliffs and coast, or gentle exploring of sleepy fishing villages and seaside towns. Just perfect to ‘get away from it all’ as a couple or alone, and great getaway with an infant for that all important family time. Opens onto a gorgeous courtyard garden with shared hot tub under the stars, in the cooler seasons wrap yourself in a blanket and make use of the garden seating to relax with a morning coffee or evening glass or two. "Week St Mary Barn is a unique property for a romantic retreat or honeymoon"

Southole is a tiny hamlet of just a few old cottages, farmhouses and our barns, picturesque and idyllic with the rugged coastline just 150m away, rolling pasture and deep valleys.

Welcome to Waterbrooks! Nestled in a secluded valley in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Waterbrooks is a detatched cottage next to the owners home, just a 20 minute stroll from the stunning and dramatic Spekes Mill Mouth on the North Devon coast. The Space Waterbrooks offers a peaceful retreat in the beautiful surroundings of The Hartland Peninsula, an ideal base from which to walk, read, write, surf or immerse yourself in nature and unwind. Parking for one car is provided.

Bedroom 1: King can convert to twin Bedroom 2: Double Bathroom Kitchen Sitting room with dining area and log burner. Please be aware there is no mobile or TV signal; however, free WiFi is included. The cottage is accessed a short distance on foot up a country lane, which can get muddy. Unfortunately, this along with steps and slopes, may make it unsuitable for toddlers and the infirm. Remember to bring your boots!

Waterbrooks is set in the Spekes Mill Valley just a stroll from the coast. It is set amongst natural oak woodlands with an abundance of flora and fauna around it. Five minutes up the lane is Docton Mill Gardens and Tea Room, a short drive away is the beautiful Hartland Abbey and Gardens and the village of Hartland with Pubs, Coffee Shop, Post Office and convenience store is just 3 miles away. The scenic Hartland Quay with its hotel and bar are a 45 minute walk along the coast. The coastal resorts of Bude and Westward Ho! are a short drive away. The beautiful historic village of Clovelley is even closer.

Coastal walks, woodland walks, beach, stunning coastal scenery , great views, restaurants and dining, family-friendly activities. You'll love my place because of , the location, the cosiness. My place is good for couples, solo adventurers. A great spot for walkers and surfers alike or a romantic break, Exmoor National park visits. This is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it's the perfect retreat from which to explore North Devon and North Cornwall.

Unwind and relax in this peaceful and tranquil little cottage (600 years old) - convenient to coastal path - Hartland Abbey- Bideford-Bude areas. This is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it's the perfect retreat from which to explore North Devon and North Cornwall. Warm and cosy cottage, great for dramatic winter breaks too. Helicopter trips to Lundy island. There is a great website for our area called North Devon AONB (area of outstanding natural beauty) url publishing not allowed here.

Friendly quiet and safe community. We are a rural area of outstanding natural beauty of interest to walkers ramblers and surfers, with plenty of interesting sight seeing within driving distance, for example the ancient fishing village of Clovelly and historical market town of Bideford.

West View Cottage makes a great location for exploring all around this fabulous area of North Cornwall. . All on the ground floor. Open plan living space. Living area: With electric wood burner, Freeview TV, DVD player and patio doors leading to sitting-out area. Dining area. Kitchen area: With electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge/freezer and washing machine. Bedroom 1: With double bed. Bedroom 2: With twin beds. Bathroom: With shower over bath, toilet and heated towel rail. . Electric central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Travel cot and highchair available on request. Small garden with sitting-out area and picnic bench. Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking. . West View Cottage is a spacious bungalow with a bright, clean interior situated in the owner’s garden. All on one level, this is the perfect property for a small family with children or less mobile guests who need level access and no stairs. The property lies on the Devon/Cornwall border and is equidistant from Hartland and Bude. Located just 15 minutes from the lively resort of Bude, and a 15-minute drive from the fabulous beach at Sandymouth, this is a very convenient spot for a holiday at any time of year. To the rear of the property is open farmland, where sheep and lambs can be seen grazing, and to the front is a far-reaching view of the sea on the distant horizon. There is so much to see and do in the region, along with many wonderful beaches including Duckpool, Welcombe, Sandymouth and Summerleaze. Apart from dramatically stunning coastline, you can enjoy a visit to the charming seaside town of Bude with its vast array of shops, good restaurants, cafés and pubs. This friendly and vibrant town has something for everyone, with its glorious sandy beaches and an open-air, tide-filled sea pool. Bude is perfect for walkers, who can follow the coastal path and take in its stunning scenery and breathtaking views, or just stroll along the canal path. Surfing, golf, tennis, horse riding, fishing and cycling are all available here and the internationally acclaimed annual jazz festival and Bude Food Festival have become unmissable events. On a rainy day try Splash, the indoor leisure centre with its flume and wave machine, or Harlequinns with its ten-pin bowling alley and soft play zone. Beach 7 miles. Shop and restaurant 4 miles, pub 5 miles. Free WiFi

The Nest is a small converted 17th century barn and retains many of it's original features. It's a stylish and cosy retreat, perched on the stunning North Devon coast and just minutes from the beautiful myriad of coastal paths. A truly unique getaway in a remote location. Perfect bolt hole for walkers and explorers.

Coastal bolt-hole on a working farm perched on the Hartland Peninsula. The small barn is situated in a small courtyard garden next to the main farmhouse. Enclosed garden and entrance gate. Rural, rustic, stylish and definitely romantic, this bijou 400 yr old converted granary oozes charm and comfort: Driftwood bed, fully equipped little kitchen, woodburner, rolltop bath with shower attachment (no standing shower cubicle), huge bespoke sofa, dining area, TV/DVD, Bose sound system & selection of interesting games, includes all linen, towels, welcome basket. Well behaved dogs most welcome by prior arrangement. Puffins Nest is situated within the walled garden of the main farmhouse and only 50 yards from the stunning south west coast path. Pubs, restaurants and a variety of shops and galleries within 3 miles. Cliff walk (45mins) to local pub. Paradise for surfers, walkers, cyclists, nature lovers and those enjoying unspoilt wild coastlines and deserted beaches. Nearest bus stop 3 miles (collection/transfer service available). Train station 30 minutes. Airport 1 hr. see (URL HIDDEN) for more info.

Hartland Point is a unique but remote corner of North Devon. If it's peace, relaxation, walking and enjoying the countryside you desire then Puffins Nest will be your idea of heaven.

Situated in a tiny hamlet within walking distance (1 mile) of picturesque Clovelly steeped in history this cosy cottage acts as an ideal base for exploring this wonderful scenic area. This 19th Century cottage has been tastefully renovated to a high standard and keeps it's traditional characteristics - wood burning stove and wooden beamed ceilings.

We offer two rooms together as a cosy, self catering annex suite in a beautiful rural hamlet. Downstairs is your lounge/breakfast room with Wi-Fi, TV, DVD player , fridge and kitchen area. Up the spiral staircase is a pretty bedroom and en-suite. A dog is welcome (or 2 small dogs) downstairs. There is private parking and your own entrance. We are 5 minutes drive to the nearest beach, half a mile to a village shop and a mile from a super 13th Century Pub and tearooms on the coastal path.

St Faith's annex is at the back of our house, which is situated in the quiet hamlet of Woodford, near the Morwenstow coastline. We are 15 minutes north of Bude and all its seaside attractions, and 15 minutes south of Clovelly in Devon.

Woodford is a quiet hamlet, which is one of the 5 Hamlets that make up the Morwenstow area. There are country walks from here and you can walk down to the coast path.There is a village shop in the next hamlet of Shop, just half a mile away. There are more shops in the nearest town of Kilkhampton and the Bush pub is about 1 mile away. Bude has 3 major supermarkets.

Our uber-glamping en-suite Roundhouse with hot tub offers an exclusive experience for couples to enjoy all year round! This luxe glamping option offers en-suite, underfloor heating, wood burning stove, alfresco supper kitchen , private campfire and wood burning hot tub.

Tucked away on a separate area of our site, The Roundhouse is the perfect romantic getaway for couples wanting a luxury and novel expereicne. In the Roundhouse’s own private garden tucked away from the main site you’ll find your own wood-fired hot tub (round of course!), covered alfresco supper kitchen and a fire bowl for cosying up in the evenings. The larch wood Roundhouse is covered in an insulating ‘eco’ grass roof with central sky port hole for star gazing. It has under floor heating, full en-suite facility, woodburning stove and luxury hand picked interior. Guests staying in the Roundhouse are still able to access the community spirit of East Thorne and its facilities, such our outdoor pizza oven and communal camp fire. Or kick back in your own private area tucked away from the main site. We have a beautiful south facing spot in a countryside setting. We are half a mile from our nearest shops and pub, 3 miles from our nearest beach and 5 miles from Bude. There are links to public transport in our local village 10 mins walk away. On site parking is free.

We have a beautiful south facing spot in a countryside setting. We are half a mile from our nearest shops and pub, 3 miles from spectacular Sandymouth beach and 5 miles from Bude. We are 20 mins from Boscastle/Tintagel 40mims from Padstow and 1Hr from Newquay. Bude itself is massively up and coming, keeping its original charm and independent identity but offering quality places to explore, eat and drink. Coastal paths, historic towns, beaches and sunsets are key to staying here.

Romantic stay for two adults in gypsy bow top caravan with continental breakfast hamper delivered to your door, experience a romantic and cosy night away in this original wagon it features double bed, use of toilet / shower adjacent ,heater , tea making facilities and tv

Romantic stay for two adults in gypsy bow top caravan in AONB furnished with some home comforts such as TV/DVD player , electric kettle, phone charging point and fan heater. Experience a romantic and cosy night away in this original wagon it features double bed slide out bed, indoor seating area and too top it off a continental breakfast hamper delivered to your door. The third person can be a small child under 3ft where there is space below bed which a small bed can be made up on request. The gypsy wagon is not suitable for people who are very tall due to low head height. Payable Wifi is available on site. The toilet and shower block are adjacent to the wagon, there is also an outdoor seating area great for star gazing at night. The local area is renown for rugged coastline, surfing beaches , historical village of Clovelly and Hartland are close by as is Bude with glorious sandy beaches, The south west coastal path is within easy reach , further afield there is Bideford, Barnstaple and Boscastle and Tintagel. British National grid reference ss 26471. - 17975 latitude & longitude. N 50 56 06.0. W 004 28 15.9

Rural area but great access from A39 beautiful beaches and coastline near to popular resorts of clovelly , Hartland and bude

Jim, is a shed , on wheels, co e and enjoy a stay with a difference. Jim is a cosy space decorated in neutral colours and has a very relaxed feel , inside its feels spacious with Tea/Coffee making facilities , folding table and a double bed with memory foam mattress. The hut is heated and is located adjacent to the toilet and shower facilities, JIM has an outside space for relaxing or eating, with parking next to the hut. A continental breakfast hamper will be delivered to your door

Jim is a cosy shed on wheels “aka’ a shepherds hut , is a light an airy space designed to accommodate 2 adults. With full double bed , fold down table for eating the breakfast hamper that’s delivered to your door. There are tea/coffee making facilities and a TV. Jim has a heater so is lovely and cosy on cooler evenings, on a summers evening table and chairs outside make use of the space. Toilets and showers are positioned adjacent to Jim and a Parking space is right next to Jim for your connivence. Payable Wi-fi is available via camping connect. A continental breakfast hamper will be delivered to your door British National grid reference ss 26471. - 17975 latitude & longitude. N 50 56 06.0. W 004 28 15.9

We are positioned in the Devon/ Cornwall border a perfect spot to explore both counties ,and the dramatic rugged coastline. Welcombe mouth and the rigged coastline are within 2 miles , Hartland, Clovelly Bideford and Bude are all within a short drive from us , the ever popular south west coast path is just a short distance from us. Light pollution is minimal so star gazing on a clear night is beautiful

Large, comfortable open plan cottage with outdoor living areas. Sleeping four in two large bedrooms and two bathrooms it is ideal for a family or two couples. Shared large gardens with outdoor sauna 5 mins from the beach, in rural surroundings.

A comfortable and well designed modern home with great attention to style. 5 minutes from the beach, nearby pub, and great outdoor living. First class quality throughout.

Situated on the South West Coast Path there is lots of exploring and walking on some of the finest coastal scenery in the South West. A path leads to a beautiful beach with waterfall, and the nearby village has a pub serving good food.

Room annexed to my house in lovely coastal village setting. Private entrance and private patio area.

Lovely fresh room available annexed to my house shower room toast & tea making facility only, café and parking right next door. Would provide a microwave for longer stays. Coastal area in quiet village location close to coastal path access.

Beautifu coastal area of outstanding natural beauty with easy access to coastal path

97 West Street is a delightful home, situated in the timeless village of Hartland on the dramatic Atlantic coast. It is a light and airy property, full of space, with wonderful character and individuality. It has three well-proportioned bedrooms, a large sitting room, and an open plan kitchen/diner and snug making for relaxed cooking and eating. It is 3 miles from the sea and South West Coast path and within walking distance of local shops, a café, pubs, potteries, and artists’ studios.

97 West Street has lots of indoor space. It also has a small enclosed backyard. A children's play area is three minutes from the property and The Vale, Hartland's old deer park is also two minutes away. The village has many amenities including two pubs that serve food, one dedicated restaurant and one coffee shop.

The countryside around Hartland is peppered with footpaths and beautiful places to walk. The 'Wreckers' coast is spectacular and wild; Hartland Quay boasts a small museum, pub and beach - wonderful for rockpool rambles. Long stretches of sandy beaches are close by at Sandy Mouth, Bude, Westward Ho and Northam.

Nook is our cosy cottage situated in a countryside courtyard setting on our beautiful 3 acre site.You will enjoy a cosy Cornish countryside retreat with us here. Decorated in rich creams and delicious chocolate browns for a truly cosy feel, Nook has been furnished luxuriously. With solid oak dining tables and Italian leather chairs, refurbished bathrooms, rich oak flooring and leather sofas – perfect for lounging at the end of an active (or relaxing) day! Outside there is plenty of car free lawed space for ball games and gravel roads through for children to ride their bikes. We have a play park, games room, campfire and communal wood fired clay oven and covered BBQ space for our cottage guests to enjoy. Nook cottage can be enjoyed by any guest, but we are really pleased that our dog-loving visitors can bring along their extended family too. Located just a couple of miles from the magnificent sands of Sandymouth Beach on Cornwall's great North coast, Nook provided the perfect backdrop to a beautiful part of the Cornish coastline fora relaxing Cornish break.

The cottage is part of a terrace of four cottages and additional glamping accommodation so we are able to accommodate up to 54 guests. So although the cottages offer a more conventional stay on our site, guests are still able to access all our outside gems. Think campfires, clay ovens and touch of the good life. The space is flat, safe and perfect for families, groups and couples alike. On site parking is free and there are links to public transport in our local village 10 mins walk away. In our local villa ge there are 2 pubs that do for takeaway resutuahnts and food shops open until 10pm. We are just 5 miles from Bude and within a hour of some Cornwalls 'can't missers'.

We have a beautiful south facing spot in a countryside setting. We are half a mile from our nearest shops and pub, 3 miles from spectacular Sandymouth beach and 5 miles from Bude. We are 20 mins from Boscastle/Tintagel 40mims from Padstow 1Hr from Newquay. There is an abundance of beautiful coastal walks, beaches and family attractions.

Cedar-wood log cabin in wooded area, views of open countryside. Heritage Coast Path, Clovelly, The Tarka Trail and Tamar Lakes all nearby. . Steps to entrance. All on the ground floor. Open plan living space: With wooden floor. Living area: With wood burner, Freeview TV and DVD player. Dining area. Kitchen area: With electric cooker, microwave, fridge/freezer and washing machine. Bedroom 1: With double bed. Bedroom 2: With twin beds and French doors. Bathroom: With shower over bath, and toilet.. Electric storage heaters, electricity, bed linen, towels and logs for wood burner included. Highchair. Patio and garden furniture. Private parking for 1 car. No smoking. Please note: This property has a security deposit of £50. . This genuine cedar-wood log cabin sits peacefully in a wooded area with other similar properties. It is the ideal relaxing holiday retreat and the large verandah with lovely views across open countryside is the perfect spot to recharge your batteries, or enjoy an al fresco supper. Half a mile from Bradworthy, Finlog offers an ideal base for exploring Devon and Cornwall, coast and country – the Heritage Coast Path, pretty Clovelly, Bude or inland Dartmoor, The Tarka Trail and Tamar Lakes. Whether your pastime is fishing, golf, walking, cycling or water sports, after a day out you can relax and feel at home. Shops and pubs ½ mile.

Our 200 year old cottage was Mary Norton's (author of "The Borrowers") last home. Walking distance to village shops and pubs; 2 mile walk to Hartland Quay pub, the sea and spectacular cliff scenery of coast path. Cosy bedroom, ensuite bathroom. There is also a twin bed room (not ensuite) with washbasin available at this property.

Large downstairs kitchen, dining, living room. Homemade breakfasts including farm fresh eggs, jams made from garden fruits, brioche, bread and locally roasted and ground coffee. Vegetarians catered for.

Hartland is a quiet rural village with four pubs, a coffee shop, post office and several art galleries and potteries. Many activities on offer during spring and summer months, such as outdoor theatre at Hartland Abbey, Garden Show, Carnival and One Week in Summer music festival.

A Beautiful cottage set half way down Clovellys famous High st. The village is free from all vehicular traffic on its steep cobbled street, where the only sounds you will hear are footsteps or the donkeys hooves upon the cobbles. We are still a working fishing village catching lobster, crab and herrings. The south west coast path passes through the village , to the west is Mouthmill , a small inlet with the spectacular Black church rock formation.

Harbour cottage dates from the 14 century (1361) and is still traditionally heated by a solid fuel Aga & wood burners. The front garden is an award winning garden of camellias, roses and various flowers. Our twin room is very spacious and light with a lovely view of the cobbled street. This room is located on the same floor as the bathrooms. The room is also large enough to accommodate a toddler/ cot bed if needed. Tea & coffee making facilities & Wifi are supplied. This room is NOT suitable for dogs. There are 4 letting rooms providing space for up to 8 guests with harbour or street views.Please see our other listings to ensure you are booking either a street view or a harbour view

Clovelly is a unique village as it is traffic free, apart from donkeys & sledges. At the top of the village you can visit clovelly court gardens & church. Beyond the visitors center you can visit the donkeys and workshops , these include candle & soap making, pottery and textiles. The village has several churches, a museum , two pubs and a restaurant (requires pre booking) , gift shops and an art gallery. Down in the harbour at high tide boat trips and fishing trips are available. A short walk along the beach brings you to the waterfall.

Little Barn is close to an amazingly beautiful beach in a very quiet and stunning part of the world just on the border between North Devon and Cornwall. There is excellent walking along the South West coast path straight out of the back door as well as picturesque valleys, hills and woods away from the sea. There is a wonderful local pub within walking distance serving good food. Great for families, surfers, swimmers, walkers, couples, anyone wanting a rural escape.

The house is well kitted out with dishwasher, oven, halogen hob, washing machine and tumble dryer. All bedding and bath towels are provided, but not beach towels. You can sit out in the garden and enjoy the sunshine; we have garden furniture if you want to eat outside as well as comfy, foldaway chairs for lounging. There is a fire bowl for barbecues and toasting marshmallows. We are in the small village of Mead on a very quiet road with maybe 10 or 12 properties in the hamlet. As it is in quite a remote spot, you need a car to get to us and there is parking at the property. For those who want to stay connected, we have unlimited fibre broadband Wi Fi and a television with all the Freeview channels. There is also a bluetooth speaker to connect to computers, phones and i-pods. There is a good library of books which we have accumulated over the years, a file with lots of local info and suggested walks. There is local art and photography on the walls and quite a lot of board and card games for you to use.