HILLDENE, pet friendly, character holiday cottage in Treknow

Hilldene rests in Treknow, Cornwall and can sleep six people in three bedrooms.

Hilldene, a house consists of a kitchen with oven, hob, microwave, fridge, dishwasher, toaster, and kettle, a dining room with seating for six guests, and a sitting room with TV and woodburning stove. The bedrooms consist of a king-size, double, and twin serviced by a shower room. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels included in the rent. Outside, there is a rear garden with lawn and patio and roadside parking available. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Within 1.1 miles you will find a shop, 1 mile a pub and 0.9 miles a beach. All of this awaits at Hilldene.

Amenities: Oven, hob, microwave, fridge, dishwasher, toaster, kettle. TV, WiFi. Fuel, power and starter pack for woodburning stove inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Roadside parking available. Rear garden with lawn, patio and furniture. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 1.1 miles, pub 1 mile, The property is walking distance from the beach.

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: This small village and civil parish lies on the north coast of Cornwall in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, some four miles north-west of Camelford. It boasts a slate quarrying history and was also once home to a small copper mine in the latter years of the 18th century. It has a village hall and small hotel, yet there is plenty to see and do in the surrounding area, which is dominated by glistening waters, rocky coves and spectacular scenery each way you turn. Tintagel, home of the legendary King Arthur’s Castle, is merely a stone's throw away, a popular but not overcrowded tourist destination. Several beaches, including nearby Trebarwith Strand and Bossiney Cove, are within easy reach and surfing is the main attraction for those who love the water. It is littered with pubs and restaurants and the Old Post Office (National Trust) is a must for any visitor. The South West Coast Path passes through the village and in both directions, it winds its way along the cliffs, down to the water’s edge through dramatic countryside. Head north along the path and in 2.5 miles is the pretty village of Boscastle with its narrow valley leading down towards the raging sea. Further afield are the surfing meccas of Newquay and Bude. The vast landscapes of Bodmin Moor, the largest indoor rainforest at the Eden Project and the Camel Estuary are all within a 40-minute drive, plus the colourful harbour at Padstow beckons with traditional pubs and delicious seafood.