Located in the serene landscape of Colquite, Washaway, Cornwall, this remarkable property is a converted 200-year-old barn nestled within a pheasant shooting estate. Accommodating up to 18 guests, it features a spacious hall adorned with a slate floor, a comfortable living room with an open fire, and an additional sitting room, also with an open fire, providing a cozy atmosphere. The well-equipped kitchen boasts two electric cookers, along with a utility area and a separate toilet, ensuring convenience for larger groups. The first floor comprises eight bedrooms, each with en-suite facilities, including three double bedrooms and three twin bedrooms, making it ideal for families or groups seeking a relaxing getaway.
The property is designed for comfort and entertainment, featuring ten televisions across the living spaces and bedrooms, along with amenities such as a DVD player, washing machine, tumble dryer, and dishwasher. Guests can enjoy the outdoors with a private garden that includes a patio, children's play area, and barbecue facilities. The estate also offers ample parking, a cycle store, and a games room equipped with a pool table and table tennis, ensuring a fun-filled experience for all ages. Additionally, clay pigeon shooting and private fishing are available by arrangement, enhancing the outdoor adventure opportunities on the estate.
Set on an expansive 850-acre working arable farm, the property is ideally situated in the picturesque Camel Valley, making it a perfect base for nature enthusiasts, cyclists, and riding aficionados. The location is conveniently close to both the North and South Heritage Coasts of Cornwall, with charming fishing villages like Port Isaac and Boscastle to the north, and the harbor town of Fowey and quaint villages such as Looe and Polperro to the south. Each of these places is steeped in history and character, featuring narrow streets lined with traditional fisherman’s cottages and rich tales of their smuggling past.
For those interested in history and culture, the region offers a wealth of antiquities and landmarks, including St Breock Downs Monolith, Pencarrow House, and Restormel Castle, as well as Lanhydrock, a National Trust property with extensive grounds. A little further afield, Tintagel Castle, renowned as the legendary birthplace of King Arthur, provides a mystical experience for visitors. The nearby town of Wadebridge, just 4 miles away, offers additional amenities such as a sports center, swimming pool, and tennis facilities, while local shops and a pub are conveniently located within a short drive from the property.
Self-catering cottage holidays in the UK and Ireland can still be a green option. You can have the comforts of home and the flexibility to do what you want; when you want - without the hassles of air travel!