Barn Owl Cottage
Main amenities
- 105 m²
- 2 bedrooms
- 2 bathrooms
- 4 guests
- 2 beds
Location
The 2-bedroom Barn Owl Cottage is located at a distance of 4.9 km from St Mary the Virgin Episcopal Church and allows guests to enjoy cycling and fisheries.
St Werburgh's Church is situated around 10 minutes away by car. The accommodation is at a distance of 4.3 km from Penhallam Manor.
Barn Owl Cottage is furnished with a sofa set, as well as high-speed internet and a TV. Bathroom facilities also include a separate toilet and a shower.
The accommodation offers self-catering amenities, such as a full kitchen, and a dining area for guests' convenience. The kitchen also offers a microwave oven, a fridge, and glassware. The nearest airport is Newquay, located 55 km away from the villa.
Review by hotel critic
As a British travel enthusiast, I recently had the pleasure of staying at Barn Owl Cottage, a charming 3-star property surrounded by picturesque countryside. Perfectly situated within 24 km of Tintagel Castle and 25 km of Launceston Castle, this holiday home is ideal for guests looking to explore the area while enjoying activities such as golfing, fishing, and cycling. Upon arrival, we were warmly welcomed by the friendly hosts who provided us with tea, coffee, milk, and biscuits. the separate toilet in the living area meant never having to wait to use the facilities, a true convenience. The cottage boasts good internet connection and efficient heating, perfect for those chilly evenings. We also appreciated the free WiFi and the lovely garden where we could relax and unwind after a day of exploration. the fully equipped kitchen, complete with a dining area, microwave, and stovetop, allowed us to prepare our meals. Whether you're a history buff visiting the nearby castles or an outdoor enthusiast looking to enjoy golfing, cycling, or fishing in the picturesque surroundings, this property is an excellent choice for your next getaway. I highly recommend it to fellow travelers seeking a peaceful and relaxing retreat in the heart of the English countryside.
