Just above Cadgwith Cove, the Trust has converted three barns of the former Inglewidden Farm into comfortable, single-storey holiday accommodation. The barns are built from the local serpentine stone, highly prized by the Victorians as an ornamental stone and so-called because its richly variegated colours were thought to resemble the skin of a snake, especially when wet. Set in their own tranquil grounds, with the coast path running past their doors and each with its own garden, these cottages make an ideal base to explore Cadgwith and the surrounding coast. A few minutes walk along the coast path takes you to the awesome Devils Frying Pan - a large sea-cave whose collapsed roof has left its entrance forming a bridge to a bay which 'boils' during rough weather. Cadgwith itself with its charismatic pub, cafe and shops - is a short walk down a delightful path, whilst the villages of Ruan Minor, Mullion and the Lizard are nearby.



Ground Floor: hall, sitting/dining room with wood burning stove, kitchen, two bedrooms (1 twin and 1 double with 6' bed which can also be a twin on request), bathroom with shower over bath.

Facilities
Shared telephone, microwave, television, washing machine, freezer, dishwasher, cot, high chair.

There is a cycle hire service available at this cottage, for further information please visit www.porthlevencyclehire.co.uk or phone on 01326 562976.

Visitor Notes:
Night storage heating and convector heating included. A barbecue is available. There is a payphone on site.

Casserole and cake supper can be available on your arrival at an extra charge.

For any 2 night starting on a Friday, or 3 night starting on a Thursday, guests can benefit from a late departure time on the Sunday of 6pm, at no extra charge.

Sustainable firewood from the woodlands of the National Trust Trelissick estate is available. Please see 'Important Information' to find out more.

BBQ provided, guests are reminded to provide own charcoal.