Sophie's Cottage
Ruan Highlanes
Roseland
Sophie's Cottage is a picture-perfect, thatched, cottage in the quiet hamlet of Treworthal. The ground floor living and dining room is open-plan and has a spacious and bright feel, beautifully presented with wonderful colours and furnishings. To the rear is a stylish kitchen with a large range cooker and Nespresso coffee machine. The family bathroom is also on the ground floor, it has been recently refurbished and now has a wonderful rainfall shower over the tub. Upstairs are 2 spacious double bedrooms, one of which can be split into 2 singles. Outside is a lovely garden with mature shrubs and far reaching views across the glorious rolling rural countryside. Sophie's ...
Cottage is a home from home that is sure to create wonderful memories of your holiday. Directly across from the cottage is a footpath to Philleigh and the South West Coastal Path can reached on foot in around 25 minutes.
Treworthal is nestled in the heart of the Roseland Peninsula, Philleigh and the Roseland Inn is a 1 mile walk down quiet country lanes and offers fine pub grub and a cheerful atmosphere, the glorious golden sands of Pendower Beach is 1.5 miles in the other direction. St Mawes, a 15 minute drive away, is one of the most exclusive traditional villages in the Country, with a wealth of activities within close reach. Historic Castles from the era of Henry VIII, glistening blue waters, bustling beaches, Cornish Pubs, award-winning restaurants, amazing coastal walks, ferries to different locations, little motor boats, kayaks, and stand-up paddle boards, all available for rental (during the season). The Roseland peninsula has a huge variety of places to explore, there are many beaches, some with golden sands, some with shingle, all with a splattering of rock pools, there are secluded coves, towering cliffs, and the famous lighthouse at St Anthony. (Fraggle Rock for everyone of a certain age!) The artists' haven of Portscatho is also well worth a visit. Try the Hidden Hut for some amazing al fresco dining above the stunning Porthcurnick Beach or try either of the 2 excellent pubs in the village, the Plume of Feathers in the Square or The Standard Inn at the top of the hill.
Accommodation
Ground floor: Open plan, double aspect, living and dining room with comfortable seating, a wood-burning stove, dining table and chairs, stable door onto the patio, open staircase to first floor, door to the kitchen with fully fitted units and appliances, a range cooker, door to rear garden. Family bathroom with rainfall shower over the tub, WC and hand basin.
First floor: Landing with doors to: Master bedroom with 6' zip and link superking bed and storage. Double bedroom with 5' bed and storage.
Outside: Parking for 1 car on the drive, street parking for more. Rear garden, with patio area, tables and chairs, the garden is not dog proof. There is a sun trap of a patio to the front of the property.
Treworthal is nestled in the heart of the Roseland Peninsula, Philleigh and the Roseland Inn is a 1 mile walk down quiet country lanes and offers fine pub grub and a cheerful atmosphere, the glorious golden sands of Pendower Beach is 1.5 miles in the other direction. St Mawes, a 15 minute drive away, is one of the most exclusive traditional villages in the Country, with a wealth of activities within close reach. Historic Castles from the era of Henry VIII, glistening blue waters, bustling beaches, Cornish Pubs, award-winning restaurants, amazing coastal walks, ferries to different locations, little motor boats, kayaks, and stand-up paddle boards, all available for rental (during the season). The Roseland peninsula has a huge variety of places to explore, there are many beaches, some with golden sands, some with shingle, all with a splattering of rock pools, there are secluded coves, towering cliffs, and the famous lighthouse at St Anthony. (Fraggle Rock for everyone of a certain age!) The artists' haven of Portscatho is also well worth a visit. Try the Hidden Hut for some amazing al fresco dining above the stunning Porthcurnick Beach or try either of the 2 excellent pubs in the village, the Plume of Feathers in the Square or The Standard Inn at the top of the hill.
Accommodation
Ground floor: Open plan, double aspect, living and dining room with comfortable seating, a wood-burning stove, dining table and chairs, stable door onto the patio, open staircase to first floor, door to the kitchen with fully fitted units and appliances, a range cooker, door to rear garden. Family bathroom with rainfall shower over the tub, WC and hand basin.
First floor: Landing with doors to: Master bedroom with 6' zip and link superking bed and storage. Double bedroom with 5' bed and storage.
Outside: Parking for 1 car on the drive, street parking for more. Rear garden, with patio area, tables and chairs, the garden is not dog proof. There is a sun trap of a patio to the front of the property.
The Facilities
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3D tour
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Street view
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Floor plan
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Useful information
Friday changeover during the season - flexible during the winter months.
Electricity, heating, bed linen, and towels are all included. You will need to bring your own beach towels.
A security deposit of £250 will be pre-authorised on your credit/debit card.
Up to a maximum of two, well-behaved dogs are welcome at the small additional cost of £40. No dogs upstairs or on the furniture. Dogs must not be left unattended in the property.
No smoking inside the property.
No children under 10 as there is an open staircase.
No Barbecues on the property - thatch insurance. -
Facilities and Services
Electric central heating with night storage. There is a wood burning stove in the living room.
Combined fridge freezer, electric range cooker with oven and hob, dishwasher, coffee machine (Nespresso pods), cafetiere, kettle, and toaster.
Washing machine.
Smart TV in living room.
Master bedroom room can be made up as a twin with 3' beds.
Unlimited WiFi. -
Parking and Accessibility
Dedicated parking space alongside the property 5m from the front door. There are 2 steps up into the cottage.
The bathroom and WC are on the ground floor, the bedrooms are on the 1st floor.
Availability
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Selected Available UnavailableMap & Local Area
Treworthal is a quiet hamlet in the heart of the Rosleand Peninsula. The closest pub is the renowned Roseland Inn a 1 mile walk down country lanes, and Pendower Beach is 1.5 miles in the other direction, which opens up to over a mile of golden sands at low tide.
Portscatho is a renowned artists' paradise with a plethora of local galleries and painters making the most of the incredible light and dramatic scenery. the village has 2 pubs, both serving excellent food and local ales, there is a well-stocked local shop and a number of cafes and restaurants.
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The picturesque harbour is full of little fishing boats during the season and local children are often seen leaping off the end of the quay. (on purpose!) One of the most popular beaches is Porthcurnick Beach, a beautiful sandy beach with crystal-clear waters and stunning views of the coast. The beach is popular with families and is a great place for swimming, sunbathing, and picnicking, and the Hidden Hut offers a fantastic opportunity for first-class catering and awesome "feast nights" all while overlooking the beach. Be sure to book the feast nights on the Hidden Huts' social media pages.
St Mawes is a charming village located on the east bank of the Fal River and is one of the most popular destinations on the Roseland Peninsula. The village is known for its narrow streets, beautiful harbour, and stunning views of the river and the surrounding countryside. The village is home to several art galleries, shops, and restaurants, as well as a range of water-based activities, such as sailing, kayaking, and paddleboarding. One of the most iconic local landmarks is St Mawes Castle, a 16th-century fortress built by Henry VIII to defend the coast against French invasion. The castle is now open to the public and offers breathtaking views of the river and the sea. There are 2 beaches in the village, both are family-friendly, Summers Beach is just passed The Idle Rocks Hotel and Tavern Beach which is nestled under the world-renowned, Tresanton Hotel. St Mawes is a haven for watersports, it is a vibrant yachting anchorage and the sheltered waters are just perfect for paddle boarding, kayaking and dinghy sailing.
Veryan is a charming village located on the Roseland Peninsula. This picturesque village is a popular tourist destination thanks to its idyllic location, stunning natural scenery, and rich history. One of the most notable landmarks in Veryan is the collection of five thatched roundhouses, situated at each entrance to the village, these unique houses were built in the early 19th century and are a rare example of traditional Cornish architecture, It was thought that the round shape would guard the village from evil as there were no corners in which the devil could hide! Visitors to Veryan can also enjoy exploring the nearby beaches and coastal areas. Carne Beach and Pendower Beach are two popular options for swimming, sunbathing, and relaxing. The South West Coast Path is within a mile of Veryan, offering hikers and walkers the opportunity to enjoy stunning views of the coastline. For those interested in history, Veryan is home to several ancient sites, including the Carne Beacon and the Round Table, which are believed to date back to the Bronze Age. There are also several shops and restaurants in Veryan where visitors can indulge in local Cornish cuisine, including fresh seafood and traditional pasties. Additionally, the village has a pub, The New Inn, which is a great place to enjoy a drink and soak up the local atmosphere in this charming and tranquil village that offers visitors the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of modern life. Whether you're interested in history, nature, or simply relaxing by the beach, Veryan has something to offer everyone.
Ruan Lanihorne is a stunning little village with a 14th century church and a charming pub, it is situated at the top of Ruan Creek with undamaged tidal wetlands that are a bird watching haven, with regular sightings of Grebes, Siskins and tufted ducks among others. The Tregony River enters the estuary under Sett Bridge, a magical spot for a picnic and the extensive Lamorran Woods are also worth exploring. This area is not only an AONB (Area of outstanding natural beauty) but also the wetlands at the bottom of the garden are an SSSI (Site of special scientific interest). The local freehold pub, The Kings Head is open for hospitality Wednesday - Sunday for tasty pub grub and drinks..
It is well worth taking a trip on the St Mawes Ferry, these iconic little blue craft shuttle between St Mawes and the town of Falmouth on the west bank of the Fal River. The ferry is a great way to see the river and the surrounding countryside and offers stunning views of the coastline and the sea, especially out of season, there are regular sightings of dolphins.
The Roseland Peninsula is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is known for its stunning coastline, hidden coves, sandy beaches, and rugged cliffs. The area is home to many charming villages, each with its own unique character and history.
St Mawes is a charming village located on the east bank of the Fal River and is one of the most popular destinations on the Roseland Peninsula. The village is known for its narrow streets, beautiful harbour, and stunning views of the river and the surrounding countryside. The village is home to several art galleries, shops, and restaurants, as well as a range of water-based activities, such as sailing, kayaking, and paddleboarding. One of the most iconic local landmarks is St Mawes Castle, a 16th-century fortress built by Henry VIII to defend the coast against French invasion. The castle is now open to the public and offers breathtaking views of the river and the sea. There are 2 beaches in the village, both are family-friendly, Summers Beach is just passed The Idle Rocks Hotel and Tavern Beach which is nestled under the world-renowned, Tresanton Hotel. St Mawes is a haven for watersports, it is a vibrant yachting anchorage and the sheltered waters are just perfect for paddle boarding, kayaking and dinghy sailing.
Veryan is a charming village located on the Roseland Peninsula. This picturesque village is a popular tourist destination thanks to its idyllic location, stunning natural scenery, and rich history. One of the most notable landmarks in Veryan is the collection of five thatched roundhouses, situated at each entrance to the village, these unique houses were built in the early 19th century and are a rare example of traditional Cornish architecture, It was thought that the round shape would guard the village from evil as there were no corners in which the devil could hide! Visitors to Veryan can also enjoy exploring the nearby beaches and coastal areas. Carne Beach and Pendower Beach are two popular options for swimming, sunbathing, and relaxing. The South West Coast Path is within a mile of Veryan, offering hikers and walkers the opportunity to enjoy stunning views of the coastline. For those interested in history, Veryan is home to several ancient sites, including the Carne Beacon and the Round Table, which are believed to date back to the Bronze Age. There are also several shops and restaurants in Veryan where visitors can indulge in local Cornish cuisine, including fresh seafood and traditional pasties. Additionally, the village has a pub, The New Inn, which is a great place to enjoy a drink and soak up the local atmosphere in this charming and tranquil village that offers visitors the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of modern life. Whether you're interested in history, nature, or simply relaxing by the beach, Veryan has something to offer everyone.
Ruan Lanihorne is a stunning little village with a 14th century church and a charming pub, it is situated at the top of Ruan Creek with undamaged tidal wetlands that are a bird watching haven, with regular sightings of Grebes, Siskins and tufted ducks among others. The Tregony River enters the estuary under Sett Bridge, a magical spot for a picnic and the extensive Lamorran Woods are also worth exploring. This area is not only an AONB (Area of outstanding natural beauty) but also the wetlands at the bottom of the garden are an SSSI (Site of special scientific interest). The local freehold pub, The Kings Head is open for hospitality Wednesday - Sunday for tasty pub grub and drinks..
It is well worth taking a trip on the St Mawes Ferry, these iconic little blue craft shuttle between St Mawes and the town of Falmouth on the west bank of the Fal River. The ferry is a great way to see the river and the surrounding countryside and offers stunning views of the coastline and the sea, especially out of season, there are regular sightings of dolphins.
The Roseland Peninsula is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is known for its stunning coastline, hidden coves, sandy beaches, and rugged cliffs. The area is home to many charming villages, each with its own unique character and history.