Ground floor:
Kitchen with dining table with French doors to the patio
Bedroom with four poster king-size bed, and en-suite shower room with walk-in rainfall shower, basin, and WC
Bedroom with twin beds
Bedroom with double bedroom with en-suite shower room with shower enclosure, basin, and WC
Bathroom with bath with overhead shower, basin, and WC
First floor:
Sitting room
Bedroom with double bed
Bedroom with twin beds
Shower room with shower enclosure, basin, and WC
External laundry room
Central heating
Electric oven and hob, microwave, coffee machine, dishwasher, fridge/freezer, drinks fridge, kettle, toaster, washing machine, tumble dryer
WiFi
Smart TV
Fuel and power
Bed linen and towels
The barn will be decorated for Christmas
Ample off-road parking available
EV charging point on site
Patio with furniture, hot tub, and barbecue
Shared children's play area with swings, slide, and football posts
Children and infants welcome
Cot and highchair available
One well-behaved dog become; a small charge applies
The owner will consider more dogs on request
Strictly no smoking
Beach, shops, pubs and restaurants 5 miles
This impressive barn conversion is situated on a working farm that produces millions of daffodils each spring, destined for supermarkets across the British Isles. Approached via a long farm lane, the property retains many of its original features, combining rural character with generous, well-considered living spaces.
On the ground floor are three of the five bedrooms. One has a fabulous four-poster bed and a contemporary en-suite shower room with a rainfall shower. There is also a twin bedroom and a double with its own en-suite, the latter benefiting from French doors that open to the garden and fill the room with natural light. Each bedroom is designed for comfort, with quality beds, crisp Egyptian cotton bedding, and views across the garden and surrounding countryside.
Also on this level is a spacious shaker-style kitchen, finished with duck egg blue cabinetry, marble worktops, and a full range of modern appliances. A large farmhouse table provides ample space for shared, home-cooked meals.
Upstairs, the sitting room is a standout space. A galleried layout, vaulted ceilings with exposed beams, and a statement light fitting crafted from an old cartwheel create a strong sense of character. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame sweeping views across the bay, while multiple seating areas offer flexibility for entertaining, watching a film, or simply unwinding with a good book. Two further bedrooms and a shower room are also located on this floor.
Outside, a large terrace with dining furniture and barbecue is well suited to long, leisurely lunches, while the hot tub offers the option of a restorative soak beneath the starry evening sky. A smaller patio acts as a natural suntrap, ideal for morning coffee or a quiet drink at sunset. Children will appreciate the shared play area, complete with swings, slide and football nets.
The barn is conveniently located near the coastal village of Portreath, which has a harbour, local shops, and a welcoming pub. There are excellent clifftop walks along the surrounding coastline with the chance to spot seals basking in the coves below.
For a taste of wild Cornwall, head to the rugged landscapes of Bodmin Moor, renowned for its prehistoric ritual sites, ancient stone circles and settlements, dramatic granite tors, including Brown Willy, Cornwall’s highest point, and iconic landmarks such as Jamaica Inn, immortalised in Daphne du Maurier’s novel of the same name. The moor is also rich in wildlife, home to rare butterflies, unique mosses, ground-nesting birds and birds of prey, alongside free-roaming sheep, cattle, and ponies.
Cornwall is famed for having some of the best beaches in the country. Surfers flock to Fistral Beach, where Atlantic swells can reach impressive heights, while Carbis Bay offers a beautiful stretch of golden sand and calm, clear waters ideal for swimming, paddleboarding, and kayaking. All along the Cornish coast you’ll find hidden coves perfect for a more secluded escape, such as Porthgwarra, a filming location for Poldark, and Portheras, where seals are often spotted bobbing in the waves. Nature lovers will be drawn to the unique geology of the Lizard Peninsula, a haven for rare plants and flowers, with a stunning coastline of sandy bays, dramatic rock formations, and sea caves.
There is no shortage of attractions to explore in Cornwall. Highlights include the Lost Gardens of Heligan, with its productive kitchen gardens, historic pleasure grounds, and lush jungle area, Tintagel Castle, a dramatic medieval fortress steeped in myth and legend and famously linked to King Arthur, and the Eden Project, where you can wander through the world’s largest indoor rainforest, stroll past citrus groves and ancient olive trees, and explore 20 acres of outdoor gardens focused on food, fuel, medicine, and materials.
With its rich heritage of fishing, tin mining, and smuggling, Cornwall is a rewarding destination at any time of year. Food lovers will be spoilt for choice, with everything from relaxed harbourside seafood restaurants to Michelin-starred dining. And no visit would be complete without a freshly-baked Cornish pasty or a traditional cream tea – jam first, of course!
Distances are calculated “as the crow flies”, so actual driving, cycling, and walking distances may differ.
