Lower Tresmorn Farm

Visit website B&B  -   £28.00 - £36.00   per person per night Lower Tresmorn Farm Crackington Haven, Bude Cornwall EX23 0NU

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Lower Tresmorn Farm Pictures

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Description

Bed & Breakfast and Self Catering accommodation in Crackington Haven, Bude, Cornwall. Lower Tresmorn Farm offers AA 4 Gold Star 'Highly Recommended' Farmhouse Bed & Breakfast accommodation as well as three very special self catering properties. Situated on a most rugged and beautiful stretch of the North Cornwall Coast owned by the National Trust, just a short distance away from Crackington Haven Beach and equidistant from Bude and Boscatle. From magical Tintagel to picturesque Clovelly, the beaches of Polzeath to the Biomes of the Eden Project, wherever you want to explore we are the perfect holiday location for discovering the delights of Cornwall & Devon. Excellent road links provide easy access to the many attractions on offer and with Newquay Airport under an hour a way, it couldn't be easier to come and stay with us. Our medieval farmhouse (and self-catering cottage) are set in the midst of our working family farm. There is direct access to the coast path which is just a few minutes pretty walk down the lane and across a field. There are amazing views for miles up and down the coast and it is so peaceful. Driving down the lane through an undulating field which is all that remains of a medieval village, with the sea in sight behind the farmstead you will realise what a special place this is to relax, unwind and escape from the pressures of modern day living. A fresh pot of tea and a plate of hot buttered saffron cake await you on arrival and you will be shown to one of our tastefully furnished bedrooms. You have the choice of a room in the farmhouse, reached by a half-spiral stone stairway, or one situated in the lovely old stone barn, alongside the farmhouse. The rooms in the barn have the additional benefit of television and two have stunning views to the sea and Lundy Island. Here are few reasons for coming to stay with us: •Traditional Farmhouse Accommodation •A medieval National Trust Farmhouse •Quiet relaxing coastal setting •Area of outstanding natural beauty •minutes walk from coastal path •Early and late season breaks •5 en-suite rooms, some with sea views •Open all year Owner Information Rachel Crocker Cornwall   Phone : +44 (0)1840 230667

Maps

Things to see and do in Cornwall

	Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden      View website Visiting the Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden is a unique experience, offering a remarkable insight into the work and outlook of one of Britain's most important twentieth century artists. Sculptures in bronze, stone and wood are on display in the Museum and Garden, along with paintings, drawings and archive material. Barbara Hepworth first came to live in Cornwall with her husband Ben Nicholson and their young family at the outbreak of war in 1939. She lived and worked in Trewyn studios, now the Hepworth Museum, from 1949 until her death in 1975. Following her wish to establish her home and studio as a museum of her work, Trewyn Studio and much of the artist's work remaining there was given to the nation and placed in the care of the Tate Gallery in 1980.
	Newquay Zoo      View website Experience the wildlife with over 130 different species set in lush sub-tropical lakeside gardens. From the amazing open rainforest exhibit to the beautiful oriental garden there is something for all ages and abilities. Plenty to keep your children occupied with the tarzan trail, children's play area, animal encounters, face painting and much more.
	Launceston Steam Railway      View website The L.S.R. runs from the historic Cornish town of Launceston through several miles of countryside to the hamlet of Newmills. Trains run throughout the summer, hauled by steam locomotives built to a famous design by the Hunslet Engineering Company in the late 1800's. On site at Launceston station are a café, museum, workshop, well stocked shop and bookshop, and adjacent to the railway at Newmills is a popular farm park (separate charge). Tickets allow you unlimited travel on the day of your visit, so you can ride up and down as many times as you wish, or break your journey for a riverside picnic or to explore the local footpaths. There are also remains of an Augustinian Priory which you can view at Launceston station.
	Tintagel Castle      View website With its spectacular location on Cornwall’s dramatic and windswept Atlantic coastline, Tintagel is a place of magic and myth where the legend of King Arthur was born. This historic spot is rich in flora and fauna and provides a breeding ground for sea birds, lizards and butterflies. Tintagel Castle is Cornwall’s most iconic site. A strong hold of the Earls of Cornwall, the castle was built in the 13th century. Now in ruins, it still has the power to inspire.
	Blue Reef Aquarium      View website Blue Reef is part of an exciting new generation of aquarium attractions designed to inspire deeper understanding and appreciation of the natural world. We want to show you all the fantastic creatures that live in our seas and oceans. Our displays take you on an undersea tour; from the British coastline to faraway tropical reefs and lots more in between.
	Minack Theatre The Minack Theatre is an open-air theatre. Visiting the Minack will certainly be one of the highlights of any trip to Cornwall area and Penzance. The setting is breathtalkingly beautiful and it is almost unbelievable that this place exists!
	Lanhydrock      View website Lanhydrock is the perfect country house and estate, with the feel of a wealthy but unpretentious family home. Follow in the footsteps of generations of the Robartes family, walking in the 17th-century Long Gallery among the rare book collection under the remarkable plasterwork ceiling. After a devastating fire in 1881 the house was refurbished in the high-Victorian style, with the latest mod cons. Boasting the best in country-house design and planning, the kitchens, nurseries and servants' quarters offer a thrilling glimpse into life 'below stairs', while the spacious dining room and bedrooms are truly and deeply elegant.
	National Maritime Museum Cornwall      View website The Museum's Collections consist of a range of objects, boats, art, books and archives in support of its mission to promote an understanding of small boats and their place in people's lives, and of the maritime Heritage of Cornwall.
	Trerice Manor House      View website Trerice is an Elizabethan manor house, located in Kestle Mill near Newquay, Cornwall. Trerice was built in 1573 by Sir John Arundell. The manor house, located a few miles from Newquay in Cornwall, stayed in his family until 1802 and it is believed to be haunted by a variety of phantom residents. Now the property of The National Trust, Trerice is open to visitors.
	Museum of Witchcraft      View website The Museum of Witchcraft in Boscastle, Cornwall, houses the world's largest collection of witchcraft related artefacts and regalia. The museum has been located in Boscastle for over forty years and is amongst Cornwall's most popular museums.