The property
This lovely three bedroom house is set on a quiet residential lane in St Blazey, located within two miles of the Eden Project, and only a short distance away from the beach and coast.
Perfect for families and friends, Phoenix House is a traditionally furnished cottage, comprising of an open-plan living area, exposed beams, and a coal effect fire.
Whether you are just waking up to it all, or relaxing after an eventful day, the cream coloured sofa or arm chairs offer somewhere peaceful to unwind.
The charm-filled aura continues over to the dining area and country themed kitchen, graced in a wooden rustic effect.
A cloakroom is tucked away before the open-tread staircase which leads up to the first floor bedrooms; beginning with a classic bunk room.
Two doubles neighbour this, each homely and inviting, layered with traditional fittings and equally promising a wonderful night's sleep.
The stylish family bathroom completes the cottage, benefiting from a handheld shower.
St Blazey is nowadays best known for being the closest to the Eden Project, whilst nearby Charlestown is a delightful and much sought after coastal village featuring stone cottages and regency houses.
It is famous for its collection of tall ships riding at anchor in the harbour, the shipwreck museum, excellent pubs and restaurants and easy access to the coastal path.
St. Austell close by, is home to numerous beaches and sub tropical gardens; a popular place for tourists, with much to explore.
All you need to enjoy a fantastic holiday in Cornwall.
About the location
ST BLAZEY
Eden Project 1 mile; Charlestown 3 miles; St Austell 3 miles.
St Blazey is a small town situated three miles east of St Austell and was formerly an important engineering centre for the local mining and railway industries. The town is nowadays best known for being the closest to the Eden Project. Nearby Charlestown is a delightful and much sought after coastal village of stone cottages and regency houses. It is famous for its collection of tall ships riding at anchor in the harbour, the shipwreck museum, excellent pubs and restaurants and easy access to the coastal path. The old market town of St. Austell lies just a few miles from the south coast, and is famous for its China Clay mining history. Today, home to numerous beaches, (including dog-friendly Par Sands) and sub tropical gardens, it is a popular place for tourists, with plenty to see and do. A short drive will take you to fashionable Fowey or the fishing port of Mevagissey, and with lots to do, this is a great year round location.
Region Information