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Book a holiday with us and you'll not just have a trip filled with special memories, but you'll help us care for these places well into the future.
Pentire is an exceptionally beautiful headland with far reaching views and managed for wildlife, and includes the Rumps - a distinctive stretch of coast, once an Iron Age settlement. There are a clutch of places to stay here - Pentire Head Farmhouse and neighbouring Pengirt, Stepper View, Overhaven, the Old Farmhouse and semi-detached Pentireglaze West Cottage and Pentireglaze East Cottage.
A handsome Cornish farmhouse with space to gather, perched on the Pentire headland for beaches, walking trails and wildlife.
A simple Victorian farmworker's cottage with far-reaching sea views from the garden.
Enjoy a walk that takes in the spectacular Pentire Point and the Rumps. The circular route starts at the main car park at Pentireglaze where there are toilets and a café (check for opening).
Discover this circular walk along the clifftops of the South West Coast Path, taking in Lundy Bay, Port Quin and views of Doyden Castle and the Rumps headlands.
The Trust10 is a monthly trail run that gives you the opportunity to explore Pentire headland whilst enjoying a challenging run.
Take in views of sweeping headlands, winding creeks and rocky outcrops when you walk around Lantic Bay and Lansallos. Linked by the South West Coast Path, you can choose how far you want to go. If you're up for the challenge, vantage out to Polperro on the rollercoaster walk.
This upside-down cottage was once a stone and slate barn. With wide farmland views, it’s just a 15-minute walk from the rugged Cornish coastline and a scramble down to tiny beaches and coves.
With views across the open countryside and working farmland, Meadow Cottages offers a dreamy rural getaway. Nearby trails include the short 1.5 mile Pencarrow Head walk and the 6.8 mile Polruan to Polperro rollercoaster walk.
A relaxed campsite near the South West Coast Path and quiet beach at Lansallos Cove.
A strenuous walk high above turquoise seas and white sandy beaches, and through prime fishing and smuggling territory.
Further west of Lantic Bay is the Roseland Peninsula, an area of creeks, valleys and secluded beaches. It's riddled with footpaths that invite you to discover its military history, magical woodland and sweeping seascapes.
These traditional farm buildings sit within the old farming hamlet of Gwendra which gives way to the sandy beaches of Pendower and Carne. Take the trail from Carne car park to Nare Head for Bronze age history and stunning seascapes.
Explore a wooded valley and look out for signs of local history before taking in the far-ranging views at Nare Head on the Nare and back again walk.
Penhaligon's is a dreamy thatched cottage tucked away in leafy seclusion down a narrow track. Towan Beach is just a five-minute walk, where you can take the 'Woodland, farmland, sea and quay' circular trail.
Enjoy this circular walk along the coastal path at Porth, Roseland, passing through farmland and woodland, with long-reaching views and clifftop vistas.
This characterful one-bedroom cottage was once the workshop of the military artificer. It sits on the bottom tip of Roseland in St Anthony Head, where you can discover its military history, the lighthouse and marine wildlife.
This short circular walk presents dramatic scenery along tree-lined pathways and from clifftop vistas.
Go on set and explore the landscapes made famous in the BBC drama. Discover its rich mining history, rocky coves and sweeping headlands used for filming and stay close to the action in our cottages.
This cosy cottage for two sits close to the dramatic cliffs of West Cornwall, with amazing views over the turbulent Atlantic Ocean. It's surrounded by reminders of its mining past. Follow the Botallack mining walk to see all the highlights.
19th-century miner's cottage, The Canyack, is set high on the slopes of the secluded Cot Valley. From here you can walk to Porth Nanven cove and along the coast path to Cape Cornwall.
Whitstone is a rare survival of a simple, cob and stone Cornish cottage. It's less than a 30-minute drive to Gunwalloe where Poldark's dramatic shipwreck scene was filmed. Take the 'Silver dollars, shipwrecks and scenic views' walk to discover more.
Explore Cornwall's mining heritage and true Poldark country on the Tin Coast, taking in the Crowns engine houses, clifftop views and the chance to spot Cornish choughs.
From level, riverside strolls to hikes out onto the cliffs or into the valley, there are all kind of walks from Boscastle and five cottages to choose from.
The Cotehele estate spans 1,300 acres, with trails along the River Tamar, through the woods and past relics from the area's mining history.
Trelissick is set on its own peninsula, with panoramic views over the Fal estuary. Trails lead along the river and go inland to woodland and grazed farmland.
Head an hour or so in either direction for some of Cornwall’s most famous coves and beaches - Mullion Cove and sandy Polurrian and Poldhu to the north, and Kynance Cove to the south. Walk a couple of miles beyond Kynance and you'll reach Lizard Point
Book a holiday with us and you'll not just have a trip filled with special memories, but you'll help us care for these places well into the future.