The cottage
Perched within close reach of the bustling towns of Perranporth and Newquay, is this spectacular property, Meadows House.
This contemporary-style dwelling is ideal for a traditional seaside getaway for a family looking to explore this corner of Cornwall, with a welcoming base to come back to of an evening.
It comes with two well-presented bedrooms, comprising of a double bedroom with an en-suite shower room and a family bedroom with three single beds.
Completing the first-floor is a stylish bathroom, where after a busy day exploring the area you can look forward to enjoying a warming soak within the bath before retiring.
On the ground floor you will find an elegantly dressed sitting room, where you and your loved ones can gather to catch up on your favourite TV, this room also includes the double sofa bed.
Beyond here is the amply equipped kitchen, where you will find all the necessities required for a week long break with your family.
Enjoy your morning coffee or alfresco dining within the garden, where you can soak up the sun within the sitting area, while younger guests stretch their legs on the lawn area.
If you don’t feel like cooking one evening, make your way into the centre of Goonhavern where you will find traditional pub serving superb food and a shop for picking up the necessities.
To keep you busy whilst staying here, make your way to Perranporth where you can spend a summer’s afternoon lounging on the sandy beach before enjoying one of the many watersports on offer.
Further afield, is the town of Newquay, where younger guests will be delighted with its zoo and Blue Reef Aquarium.
Meadows House promises a memorable stay within an outstanding coastal location.
About the location
PERRANPORTH
Newquay 9 miles; Truro 9.5 miles.
Perranporth, a beautiful Cornish coastal town, lies in the heart of Poldark Country, the setting for the novels of Winston Graham who lived in Perranporth in the 1930s. Perranporth offers plenty of traditional pubs and shops, plus a classic bucket-and-spade beach that is lifeguarded in summer, overlooked by craggy rocks and a wonderful coastal path. Once known as the source of the finest tin, the community still retains reminders of the rich heritage with abandoned pump houses, mine shafts and workers’ cottages. The local Blue Hills Museum and Perranzabuloe Folk Museum are both well worth a visit to understand the fascinating history of this coastal area. Further afield are the miles of sandy beaches at Crantock and Holywell Bay, and the breathtaking coastal walks around St Agnes, much of it owned by the National Trust. A perfect holiday base in Cornwall, with an abundance of activities to suit everyone.
Region Information