A lovingly converted 18th Century barn in a very convenient location close to the middle of Bodmin.
Within easy reach of many attractions across Cornwall this excellent property offers a perfect base for exploring Cornwall.
Located close to the centre of the historic market town of Bodmin, this lovingly converted barn is in a very convenient location for exploring Cornwall.
The north coast is within a 20 minute drive and mush of Cornwall is within easy reach because of the proximity of the A30 to the property.
The barn is superbly converted and features a modern fitted kitchen, wood flooring throughout including underfloor heating.
The 2 barns at Rhind Street share a large grassed area, with garden furniture and BBQ equipment.
There is also plenty of off road parking.
Accommodation
Ground Floor Only: Entrance hall leading to open plan kitchen / living room.
Main bedroom with king sized bed and a twin room.
Exterior: Shared grassed area with exterior furniture and BBQ facilities.
Facilities & Services
Heating is via underfloor heating.
The kitchen is equipped with an electric oven & gas hob, kettle, toaster, fridge / freezer, dishwasher, microwave.
There is a communal washing machine & tumble drier for laundry purposes.
The living room area has a flatscreen TV & DVD player with CD & radio. A cot & highchair are available on request. There is an iron & ironing board available.
Miscellaneous
Electricity, heating, bed linen and towels are all included. There is plenty of off street parking available.
We regret that no dogs are allowed. Regrettably no smoking is allowed.
General Booking Information Arrival / Departure is normally a Saturday. Short breaks are available during quieter periods.
£100 pre-authorised to your credit or debit card as a security deposit is required.
Bodmin was the former county town of Cornwall for many years and the only Cornish town to be recorded in the Domesday Book, which was lodged in the town's prison during the First World War.
The county prison is now a museum and open to the public.
It was the first prison in the country to have separate cells.
The oldest part of the town is made up of mainly granite buildings clustered around the Bodmin Beacon.
The Beacon is a 144 feet tall obelisk in memory of Sir Walter Raleigh Gilbert.
The area around the Beacon which has woodland and traditional hay meadow was declared a Local Nature Reserve in 1994.
Nearby Bodmin Moor, bisected by the newly expanded A30 is home to one of Cornwalls Areas of Oustanding Natural Beauty. Reaching a height of 1,377 feet above sea level at Brown Willy, Cornwalls highest point. The heather covered granite moorland provides East Cornwall with the most stunning country views and rugged walks. Near Blisland you will find two of Cornwalls stone circles, the Trippet Stones and Stripple Stone Henge and just round the corner, one end of the famous Camel Trail. The 18 mile Camel Trail follows the route of the old railway along traffic free paths, providing a fairly flat cycle through Bodmin and Wadebridge out to Padstow, eminently suitable for families.
