Tea Cosy Cottage Park Farm, Marhamchurch

Summary:

Tea Cosy Cottage Park Farm in Marhamchurch, Cornwall, sleeps four in three beds.The property welcomes guests out of season but please note this property only accepts week long bookings in peak eg school Holidays or Bank Holiday weeks



The Space:

Please note: This property only accepts week long bookings in peak. Please note: Three night minimum. Tea Cosy Cottage Park Farm is a terraced cottage located in the village of Marhamchurch in Cornwall. Hosting three bedrooms; two double and a twin along with a shower room, this property can sleep up to six people. Inside you will also find a cloakroom, kitchen/diner, a snug and a sitting room with an open fire. To the outside is off-road parking and an enclosed garden to the front with a patio and furniture. Situated in a pleasant location with much to explore around the area, Tea Cosy Cottage Park Farm is a spacious cottage in a homely part of England. Please note: During peak periods, including school holidays and bank holiday weeks, this property accepts Tuesday and Saturday arrivals only.



The Neighborhood:

Marhamchurch is a fantastic base for those looking to explore the Cornish coast and is only 2.5 miles from the coastal town of Bude. This quiet village has a church at its centre and there is a very useful local shop and pub. Nearby Bude has something for everyone, great beaches for relaxing, and building sandcastles on, rockpools for investigating at low tide and cafes to watch it all from. The rolling waves are great for surfing all year round, and the footpaths by the restored canal or on the North Cornwall coastal path offer you a superb opportunity to explore and appreciate the outstanding countryside. Bude also has a superb golf course, indoor swimming pool, bowling alley/indoor play area and Heritage Centre at Bude Castle. It also has a good selection of local shops, supermarkets, cafes, pubs, restaurants and excellent Information Centre. Within a short drive are the remains of a huge iron age hill fort at Warbstow Bury, from where panoramic views can be seen. For days out, take the coast road north to see the lonely lighthouse above the sea at Hartland Point or walk or ride a donkey down the steep and cobbled village street (no cars allowed) of beautiful Clovelly to the harbour and the pub far below. Follow the coast in the other direction and there's the little cove of Crackington Haven, Boscastle, King Arthur's castle at Tintagel, Doc Martin's Port Wenn at Port Isaac and yet more great surfing beaches at Polzeath.