The property
Treamble Stable, is a delightfully converted stone building hidden amongst the rolling hills less than 3 miles from Perranporth where you will find a fabulous beach, bespoke shops, bars and restaurants.
Situated at the end of a quiet track, the Stable is in a perfect position for a peaceful retreat whilst just a short drive from Perranporth, St. Agnes and Truro.
The instant you step into this well thought out conversion, warmth and comfort greet you.
From the open plan kitchen and living room, through a split stable door, a huge garden with private patio area and gazebo encourage many hours of relaxation.
The bathroom with under floor heating and more than enough room for a couple leads off from the living room ending up at the spacious yet cosy double room with 5' bed, finished with utmost comfort in mind.
Treamble Stable is one of three properties facing a small courtyard.
Ideally located, you are within an hour's drive of discovering the delights of Cornwall; visit the Eden Project, Lost Gardens of Heligan and the soft beauty of the Cornish Riviera coast and the spectacular cliff tops, white sandy coves and smuggler's caves along West Cornwall's coastal footpath.
Being a short drive away, you could try the culinary delights of Jamie Oliver's Fifteen restaurant which commands outstanding views across Watergate Bay or The Lewinnick Lodge, a real gem of a place, situated right on the edge of a cliff on the Pentire Headland offering unadulterated views over Fistral beach.
You will receive a very warm welcome on arrival at Treamble Stable with a homemade cake and a selection of ciders to sample.
There is space to park one car directly outside the property.
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.
Note: Babies welcome, regretfully no children over the age of two years.
