The Old School Rooms are positioned with an enviable central location, with great access to the North Coast, The Roseland, Truro, St Austell, Carlyon Bay and the Eden Project.
Ground Floor:
Living room: With electric fire and Freeview Smart TV.
Kitchen/dining room: With electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge, dishwasher and French doors leading to garden.
First Floor:
Bedroom 1: With double bed and beams.
Bedroom 2: With twin beds and beams.
Bathroom: With bath, shower cubicle, toilet and beams.
Living room: With electric fire and Freeview Smart TV.
Kitchen/dining room: With electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge, dishwasher and French doors leading to garden.
First Floor:
Bedroom 1: With double bed and beams.
Bedroom 2: With twin beds and beams.
Bathroom: With bath, shower cubicle, toilet and beams.
Oil central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Travel cot and highchair available on request. Garden with patio, garden furniture and barbecue. Private parking for 1 car. No smoking. Please note: There are low beams in the twin bedroom and bathroom. There are steps in the garden. Please note: There are steps in the garden. This property has a security deposit of £250.
The Old School Rooms is a roomy, semi-detached character property with a large, double aspect kitchen dining room with French patio doors that open onto the garden. In the living room, a cosy electric fire in an impressive granite fireplace will warm you up after a day of exploring the walks on the north or south coasts, that are all within easy reach. A double and twin bedroom with low beams and a very spacious bathroom with a separate shower ensures a comfortable stay in this delightful cottage. The cottage is dog friendly and a superb spot for many varied walks.
Trethosa is a pretty Hamlet in the Parish of St Stephen, situated between St Austell and Newquay and just a short drive from the A30 means great access to all the delights Cornwall has to offer. There is a rich mining heritage in the area, with China Clay being the mineral of choice. If you wish to learn more, a visit to the China Clay Museum during your stay is well worth a trip. The golden sands and crashing surf of the beaches around Newquay are a 15-minute drive to the north. The Eden Project, Carlyon Bay and the Roseland peninsula with its picturesque fishing villages are 20 minutes to the south. The cathedral city of Truro and a wide range of shops, pubs and restaurants are also within easy reach.
To the north is Newquay and these days, its excellent surfing waters are the town’s main industry, whereas it once used to be a major export port for the counties mining efforts and a north coast port for pilchard fisheries. Fistral Beach holds many surfing competitions throughout the year. Both the Women’s and Men’s Gig Championships are held here, as are a balloon festival and surf and lifesaving events. Newquay Zoo now houses 130 different species in sub-tropical gardens in the centre of the town. 2 Miles away is The Lappa Valley Steam Railway which, offers both the old and young an interesting day out.
The Cathedral City of Truro is in Cornwall’s heart and offers a wealth of facilities for the visitor. Dominated by the stunning cathedral, it is one of the south west’s most attractive cities. Lemon Quay plays host to many events throughout the year, including the Cornwall Food & Drink Festival in the Autumn and the famous Truro Fatstock Show just before Christmas. Regular farmers markets occur every Wednesdays & Saturday, and there are also arts & craft markets on Saturdays. Beach 8⅓ miles.
Trethosa is a pretty Hamlet in the Parish of St Stephen, situated between St Austell and Newquay and just a short drive from the A30 means great access to all the delights Cornwall has to offer. There is a rich mining heritage in the area, with China Clay being the mineral of choice. If you wish to learn more, a visit to the China Clay Museum during your stay is well worth a trip. The golden sands and crashing surf of the beaches around Newquay are a 15-minute drive to the north. The Eden Project, Carlyon Bay and the Roseland peninsula with its picturesque fishing villages are 20 minutes to the south. The cathedral city of Truro and a wide range of shops, pubs and restaurants are also within easy reach.
To the north is Newquay and these days, its excellent surfing waters are the town’s main industry, whereas it once used to be a major export port for the counties mining efforts and a north coast port for pilchard fisheries. Fistral Beach holds many surfing competitions throughout the year. Both the Women’s and Men’s Gig Championships are held here, as are a balloon festival and surf and lifesaving events. Newquay Zoo now houses 130 different species in sub-tropical gardens in the centre of the town. 2 Miles away is The Lappa Valley Steam Railway which, offers both the old and young an interesting day out.
The Cathedral City of Truro is in Cornwall’s heart and offers a wealth of facilities for the visitor. Dominated by the stunning cathedral, it is one of the south west’s most attractive cities. Lemon Quay plays host to many events throughout the year, including the Cornwall Food & Drink Festival in the Autumn and the famous Truro Fatstock Show just before Christmas. Regular farmers markets occur every Wednesdays & Saturday, and there are also arts & craft markets on Saturdays. Beach 8⅓ miles.