Little Crugsillick
Holiday Cottage in Veryan
Sleeps 4 - Bedrooms 2 - From £359
A picturesque, reverse level, semi-detached barn conversion with private patio and a shared lawn area. Bright and spacious with tasteful decor that accentuates some lovely character features including a large fire place with wood burning stove. Crugsillick has a fantastic location about a mile from Pendower, one of the best beaches on Cornwall’s south coast and access to a lovely section of the coast path.
Property Details
Little Crugsillick is a nice walk or short drive from Pendower Beach which, at low tide, extends a mile east and includes Carne Beach with the famous Nare Hotel sitting on the cliff top. It is a short drive from the pretty village of Veryan with its historic roundhouses, village pub (the New Inn) and onwards to the quaint fishing village of Portloe. A ten minute drive further west will take you to St Mawes, or Portscatho and Gerrans all of which are renowned as tourist hot spots on the south coast with stunning harbours, beaches, pubs, restaurants, shops and cafés.
The cottage itself is a reverse level, semi-detached, barn conversion which exudes character and charm, simple decor leaves a bright and airy property which creates the perfect ambience for your holiday. Little Crugsillick is set with two other holiday cottages, Crugsillick Studio and Crugsillick Court in the grounds of Crugsillick Manor and it's beautiful gardens. On agreement with the owner you may have access to explore these gardens as well, however you have a private patio and garden equipped with picnic table and charcoal barbecue. There is also a shared lawned garden where the children can run about!
Accommodation
Ground Floor Level: The front door leads into a corridor with doors leading to; Master bedroom with storage and en suite shower and hand basin. Twin bedroom with storage. Family bathroom with bath and shower over, WC and hand basin. Stairs leading up to:
First Floor: The stairs open into a large, double aspect living room with a stone fireplace and wood burning stove, comfortable sofas. Further door leading to Kitchen / dining room with fully fitted units, appliances and a dining table and chairs.
Exterior: There is a private patio and a shared play garden and ping pong table. There is parking for 2 cars.
Facilities & Services
There is a gas fired central heating system, there is also a wood burning stove in the lounge. The kitchen has a range of cupboards & work tops, an electric oven and hob, a microwave, toaster, kettle and separate fridge & freezer. There is a dishwasher, a washing machine and a tumble drier. The sitting room has a digital TV & DVD player. There is an iron & ironing board. There is a high chair, travel cot, baby bath, and stair gate. There is unlimited WiFi.
Miscellaneous
Electricity, heating, bed linen and towels are included but you will need to provide your own beach towels. We do not provide linen for the travel cot, just a mattress cover. There is parking available for 2 cars in the shared car park. An initial basket of logs is included, more can be purchased locally if required. Smoking is not allowed. Regrettably, dogs are not permitted.
General Booking Information
Arrival / Departure is normally a Friday.
Short breaks are available during quieter periods.
£200 pre-authorised to your credit or debit card as a security deposit is required.
The cottage itself is a reverse level, semi-detached, barn conversion which exudes character and charm, simple decor leaves a bright and airy property which creates the perfect ambience for your holiday. Little Crugsillick is set with two other holiday cottages, Crugsillick Studio and Crugsillick Court in the grounds of Crugsillick Manor and it's beautiful gardens. On agreement with the owner you may have access to explore these gardens as well, however you have a private patio and garden equipped with picnic table and charcoal barbecue. There is also a shared lawned garden where the children can run about!
Accommodation
Ground Floor Level: The front door leads into a corridor with doors leading to; Master bedroom with storage and en suite shower and hand basin. Twin bedroom with storage. Family bathroom with bath and shower over, WC and hand basin. Stairs leading up to:
First Floor: The stairs open into a large, double aspect living room with a stone fireplace and wood burning stove, comfortable sofas. Further door leading to Kitchen / dining room with fully fitted units, appliances and a dining table and chairs.
Exterior: There is a private patio and a shared play garden and ping pong table. There is parking for 2 cars.
Facilities & Services
There is a gas fired central heating system, there is also a wood burning stove in the lounge. The kitchen has a range of cupboards & work tops, an electric oven and hob, a microwave, toaster, kettle and separate fridge & freezer. There is a dishwasher, a washing machine and a tumble drier. The sitting room has a digital TV & DVD player. There is an iron & ironing board. There is a high chair, travel cot, baby bath, and stair gate. There is unlimited WiFi.
Miscellaneous
Electricity, heating, bed linen and towels are included but you will need to provide your own beach towels. We do not provide linen for the travel cot, just a mattress cover. There is parking available for 2 cars in the shared car park. An initial basket of logs is included, more can be purchased locally if required. Smoking is not allowed. Regrettably, dogs are not permitted.
General Booking Information
Arrival / Departure is normally a Friday.
Short breaks are available during quieter periods.
£200 pre-authorised to your credit or debit card as a security deposit is required.
Property Location
?The Roseland Peninsula is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and forms one of the finest sections of Cornwall's South Coast. From Mevagissey to St Mawes and bordered by the Fal Estuary to the west, the Roseland Peninsula has been drawing visitors for years with its splendid coastline, unique gardens, historic villages and superb sailing waters. A truly magnificent part of Cornwall, the Roseland Peninsula is a wonderful place to spend a memorable holiday. With The Lost Gardens of Heligan and The Eden Project in one direction and Falmouth and the National Maritime Museum in the other the Roseland is brimming with places to visit and things to do.
The delightful and charming village of Veryan on the Roseland Peninsula is most famous for its nineteenth century thatched Round Houses. There are five in all, two pairs of which stand at each end of the village and another in the centre. They were originally built by a missionary named Reverend Jeremiah Trist for his daughters. In a round house there are no corners where the devil can hide. A crucifix on the top of each one adds extra protection! Portloe is considered by many to be the jewel in the crown of the Roseland peninsula and one of the prettiest villages in Cornwall. Its steep sided valleys has meant that it has managed to escape development over the years and many buildings differ little from when they were built. Sir John Betjeman said of Portloe "One of the least spoiled and most impressive of Cornish fishing villages". Nearby is the lovingly restored Melinsey Mill where you can relax in a charming valley with a delicious Cornish cream tea. The Lugger Hotel in Portloe with its excellent restaurant is only a short drive away and the Ship Inn is also a good place to eat. The New Inn at Veryan serves food. There are shops at Veryan and a Londis store at Bessy Beneath.
St Mawes Castle, built by Henry VIII in the 16th century sits on Castle Point at the mouth of the River Fal. At the top of St Mawes, Lamorran Gardens house a wonderful collection of tropical plants with lovely views down into the Harbour. St Just-in-Roseland has arguably the most photographed church in Cornwall. The 13th century church sits quietly tucked away on the edge of the creek. The Veryan Roundhouses are a must see, on the way to Nare Head, where you will find the most spectacular views of Gerrans Bay. The little village of Portloe nestles in lovely valley and is one of Cornwall's quintessential spots. Portscatho has a number of art galleries and many artists find the light in this harbour village inspires much of their work. The Roseland Inn at Philleigh is a 16th century pub just waiting for you to visit. The most popular thing to do though on the Roseland is simply to walk and enjoy some of Cornwall's most beautiful coastline.
Events on the Roseland reach fever point in August when sailing regattas, carnivals, fayres and fun days take place all over the Roseland and the waters of the Carrick Roads. It is a memorable place for many people who return year after year to enjoy the magic of this beautiful place.
Portscatho and its neighbouring village of Gerrans are located on the eastern coast of the Roseland Peninsula, overlooking the dramatic Gerrans Bay. A truly peaceful waterside village, Portscatho is a lovely place for a holiday. There are miles of coastal and countryside footpaths to explore, particularly along past Towan beach and out to St Anthony's Head. Portscatho was once a busy fishing harbour, but now it has become a haven for artists due to the striking light which is particularly good in the morning sun. More than anything, Portscatho is a place to relax.
There are some stunning beaches around Gerrans Bay from Carne and Pendower in the east stretching round through Porthcurnick (Rosevine) and on to Towan and Porthbeor at the west, they are nearly all very accessible and have plenty of exposed sand at low tide and magical rock pools which can keep children engaged for hours! Most importantly compared to the hustle and bustle of the north coast they are comparatively empty!
The delightful and charming village of Veryan on the Roseland Peninsula is most famous for its nineteenth century thatched Round Houses. There are five in all, two pairs of which stand at each end of the village and another in the centre. They were originally built by a missionary named Reverend Jeremiah Trist for his daughters. In a round house there are no corners where the devil can hide. A crucifix on the top of each one adds extra protection! Portloe is considered by many to be the jewel in the crown of the Roseland peninsula and one of the prettiest villages in Cornwall. Its steep sided valleys has meant that it has managed to escape development over the years and many buildings differ little from when they were built. Sir John Betjeman said of Portloe "One of the least spoiled and most impressive of Cornish fishing villages". Nearby is the lovingly restored Melinsey Mill where you can relax in a charming valley with a delicious Cornish cream tea. The Lugger Hotel in Portloe with its excellent restaurant is only a short drive away and the Ship Inn is also a good place to eat. The New Inn at Veryan serves food. There are shops at Veryan and a Londis store at Bessy Beneath.
St Mawes Castle, built by Henry VIII in the 16th century sits on Castle Point at the mouth of the River Fal. At the top of St Mawes, Lamorran Gardens house a wonderful collection of tropical plants with lovely views down into the Harbour. St Just-in-Roseland has arguably the most photographed church in Cornwall. The 13th century church sits quietly tucked away on the edge of the creek. The Veryan Roundhouses are a must see, on the way to Nare Head, where you will find the most spectacular views of Gerrans Bay. The little village of Portloe nestles in lovely valley and is one of Cornwall's quintessential spots. Portscatho has a number of art galleries and many artists find the light in this harbour village inspires much of their work. The Roseland Inn at Philleigh is a 16th century pub just waiting for you to visit. The most popular thing to do though on the Roseland is simply to walk and enjoy some of Cornwall's most beautiful coastline.
Events on the Roseland reach fever point in August when sailing regattas, carnivals, fayres and fun days take place all over the Roseland and the waters of the Carrick Roads. It is a memorable place for many people who return year after year to enjoy the magic of this beautiful place.
Portscatho and its neighbouring village of Gerrans are located on the eastern coast of the Roseland Peninsula, overlooking the dramatic Gerrans Bay. A truly peaceful waterside village, Portscatho is a lovely place for a holiday. There are miles of coastal and countryside footpaths to explore, particularly along past Towan beach and out to St Anthony's Head. Portscatho was once a busy fishing harbour, but now it has become a haven for artists due to the striking light which is particularly good in the morning sun. More than anything, Portscatho is a place to relax.
There are some stunning beaches around Gerrans Bay from Carne and Pendower in the east stretching round through Porthcurnick (Rosevine) and on to Towan and Porthbeor at the west, they are nearly all very accessible and have plenty of exposed sand at low tide and magical rock pools which can keep children engaged for hours! Most importantly compared to the hustle and bustle of the north coast they are comparatively empty!
Property Reviews
5 out of 5
Great cottage and great location
We received a very warm welcome from Annie, who provided lots of local information hints and tips The cottage had everything for an enjoyable midweek break. Views over the Manor gardens are uplifting, cream tea at the mill was lovely, after a walk along the coast path. Take a walk down to Pendower beach delighful and be such to meet Darcy the dog .. We hope to return in the future Thank you
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