Callington, Cornwall
The View in Mornick near Callington, Cornwall sleeps two guests in one bedroom.
The View is a dog friendly holiday cottage.
The living areas in this single-storey property consist of a studio-style layout with kitchen equipped with gas hob, microwave and a kettle, a dining area with seating for two guests and a double bed. To the outside, there is an external shower room, a wraparound decking with furniture, hot tub and a barbecue, a lower-level decking area with shared swimming pool, as well as off-road parking. Within 3.2 miles you will find a shop, and within 3.5 miles, a pub and please note that pets are allowed but sorry, no smoking. Fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Ideal for couples, The View is the ultimate rural getaway in Cornwall. Note: There are paddleboards and kayaks available at the property that guests are welcome to use
A market town in Cornwall called Callington has a long history of mining. Kit Hill, the highest point there is, was given to the people of Cornwall by Prince Charles to commemorate the birth of Prince William. Fantastic vistas throughout southeast Cornwall and as far as Plymouth Sound may be seen from Kit Hill's summit. Ginsters Cornish pasties are made in Callington, which is located in the Tamar Valley, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Callington also has an excellent assortment of shops, inns, and cafes. A few miles away, in the Tamar Valley, the charming village of Calstock clings to the rocky riverbanks and is dominated by the magnificent Calstock Railway Viaduct, a massive 11-arched stone building that supports one of Britain's most scenic branch lines. Cotehele, a lovely historic home and gardens owned by the National Trust with a small quay and inn, and Morwhellam Quay, a theme park that staged a living history production for the BBC and where visitors can explore the rich mining heritage and watch blacksmiths, potters, and craftsmen at work, are two other interesting locations along the river. Only nine miles separate Callington from the bustling market town of Tavistock, which is well worth a stop on your route to a day of hiking on Dartmoor. A wonderful starting point for exploring West Devon and South Cornwall.
Cornwall’s visitors are constantly tempted back to the beautiful coastline, tiny fishing villages, hidden coves and the world-class surfing. Whatever the reason, Cornwall has long cemented its place as one of Britain’s premier holiday destinations.
Short breaks may still be available.
Visit the booking website to check.