The Old Well House in Scorrier, Cornwall, sleeps two guests in one bedroom.

This property has one double bedroom with an en-suite shower room. There’s also a kitchen with an electric oven and hob, fridge with icebox, and dishwasher, and a living/dining room with a woodburning stove, and a snug with electric fire. For your entertainment there is a Smart TV, WiFi, books, games, and record player with selection of records. Fuel, power, and starter pack for woodburning stove, bed linen, and towels are included in the rent. Outside there is off-road parking for one car, a balcony with furniture, and a front patio with a bench. One well-behaved pet is welcome but sorry, no smoking. You can find a shop and pub within 1 mile. The Old Well House is a lovely escape to Cornwall. Note: There are steps down to the front door and throughout the property. Note: This property does not accept children. Note: There is no secure garden at this property.

Amenities: Electric central heating with woodburning stove and electric fire. Electric oven and hob, fridge with icebox, and dishwasher. Smart TV, WiFi, books, games, and record player with selection of records. Fuel, power, and starter pack for woodburning stove inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for 1 car. Balcony with furniture. Front patio with bench. Rear graveled garden with seating. One well-behaved pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 1 mile. Note: Please ensure that pets are kept downstairs. Note: There are steps down to the front door and throughout the property. Note: This property does not accept children. Note: The garden is not enclosed

Region: Cornwall’s visitors are constantly tempted back to the beautiful coastline, tiny fishing villages, hidden coves and the world-class surfing. Whatever the reason, Cornwall has long cemented its place as one of Britain’s premier holiday destinations.

Town: St Day was the mining centre for mid-Cornwall until Redruth took over, and the terraces of granite cottages built for the miners can still be seen. The village was named after the obscure Saint Day or Dye (better known in Brittany). The village now has a pub, a convenience store, and an 1828 granite Gothic church. Six miles away is Portreath, a popular tourist destination known for its wild and rugged coastline. With high cliffs, secluded coves, and sandy beaches, the area has a rich industrial heritage.