An ex fisherman’s net loft providing cosy accommodation just 50 yards from the quayside at Mevagissey.
First Floor:
Open plan living space.
Living area: Freeview TV, DVD Player
Dining area.
Kitchen area: Electric Cooker, Microwave, Fridge
Second Floor:
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bedroom 2: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds
Shower Room: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Open plan living space.
Living area: Freeview TV, DVD Player
Dining area.
Kitchen area: Electric Cooker, Microwave, Fridge
Second Floor:
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bedroom 2: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds
Shower Room: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Night storage heaters, electricity and bed linen included. No smoking.
Overlooking harbour
This inviting first-floor holiday cottage, once a fisherman’s net loft, features a bright open-plan living space with a Freeview TV, well-equipped kitchen, and dining area, perfect for relaxing after a day by the coast. Upstairs on the second floor, you’ll find two comfortable bedrooms, one with a double bed and the other with twin beds, alongside a separate shower room. The cottage is also only 50 yards from the quayside, and enjoys an enviable position overlooking the harbour, offering uninterrupted views of the water and ever-changing coastal scenery.
Mevagissey is a charming fishing village perched on Cornwall’s south coast, brimming with maritime character and scenic beauty. Its bustling harbour offers fresh seafood, crabbing from the quay, and small boat trips to Fowey against a backdrop of historic boats and sea views. The village’s compact museum and aquarium, housed in an old lifeboat station, offer free admission and fascinating displays of local marine life and Cornish heritage. Keen explorers can enjoy the Cornish Coast Path walks to nearby coves like Gorran Haven and Pentewan, while the Pentewan Valley cycle trail provides a peaceful leafy route that connects to the Eden.
Just a short drive inland lies the stunning Lost Gardens of Heligan (4 miles), 200 acres of beautifully restored Victorian gardens, including the famed sub-tropical Jungle with a 100 foot rope bridge, the Italian and productive gardens, ancient camellias and rhododendrons, and enchanting sculptures such as the Mud Maid and Giant’s Head.
Nearby Charlestown boasts a beautifully preserved tall ships harbour, often used in film and TV, which houses the Shipwreck Treasure Museum and makes for a picturesque day trip. Finally, the world famous Eden Project, set in a former clay quarry near St Austell, presents giant biomes recreating rainforest and Mediterranean climates, outdoor gardens, sculptures, educational exhibits, and even zip-wire rides, perfect for family visitors and weather-proof.
Whether it’s coastal strolling, botanical discovery, maritime ambiance, or interactive ecological adventures, Mevagissey and its surroundings offer a wonderfully diverse Cornish escape. Shops 100 yards, pubs and restaurants 200 yards.
Mevagissey is a charming fishing village perched on Cornwall’s south coast, brimming with maritime character and scenic beauty. Its bustling harbour offers fresh seafood, crabbing from the quay, and small boat trips to Fowey against a backdrop of historic boats and sea views. The village’s compact museum and aquarium, housed in an old lifeboat station, offer free admission and fascinating displays of local marine life and Cornish heritage. Keen explorers can enjoy the Cornish Coast Path walks to nearby coves like Gorran Haven and Pentewan, while the Pentewan Valley cycle trail provides a peaceful leafy route that connects to the Eden.
Just a short drive inland lies the stunning Lost Gardens of Heligan (4 miles), 200 acres of beautifully restored Victorian gardens, including the famed sub-tropical Jungle with a 100 foot rope bridge, the Italian and productive gardens, ancient camellias and rhododendrons, and enchanting sculptures such as the Mud Maid and Giant’s Head.
Nearby Charlestown boasts a beautifully preserved tall ships harbour, often used in film and TV, which houses the Shipwreck Treasure Museum and makes for a picturesque day trip. Finally, the world famous Eden Project, set in a former clay quarry near St Austell, presents giant biomes recreating rainforest and Mediterranean climates, outdoor gardens, sculptures, educational exhibits, and even zip-wire rides, perfect for family visitors and weather-proof.
Whether it’s coastal strolling, botanical discovery, maritime ambiance, or interactive ecological adventures, Mevagissey and its surroundings offer a wonderfully diverse Cornish escape. Shops 100 yards, pubs and restaurants 200 yards.
