Honeysuckle Rise

Honeysuckle Rise consists of an open-plan living space with a kitchen that includes an oven, hob, fridge, kettle, and toaster, along with a dining area and sitting area. There is one double bedroom and a shower room with a walk in shower, basin, and WC. Outside, guests will find an enclosed garden with an outdoor seating area, as well as shared gardens. Off-road parking is available for 1 car. Fuel and power are included in the rent and bed linen and towels are also provided. One well-behaved dog is welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Honeysuckle Rise is a single-storey annexe that offers a welcoming base for couples visiting Lanreath, Cornwall. Note: There is a Good Housekeeping Bond of 100 GBP. Note: The owners also have a dog

Lanreath is a village in southeast Cornwall, five miles west of Looe, home to the famous Punchbowl Inn, a must visit. Lanreath is rural in character with a local shop, Post Office, 2 pubs as well as a parish church. There are a number of ghost stories associated with Lanreath. The best-known features a ghost in black driving a coach pulled by a headless horse. Nearby Pelynt is home to a parish church, a number of local shops and pubs, especially the Jubilee Inn, which was an original farmhouse dating back to the 16th Century. Looe is Cornwall’s second largest fishing port and hence there is always a lively maritime bustle around the quay area of East Looe, which is connected to the quieter West Looe by a seven arched 19th century bridge over the River Looe. The sandy Looe beach adjoins the pier and is very popular with families because of its safe shallow swimming and vast expanse of sand. Polperro is a little further away and is a historic fishing village nestling at the head of a long valley leading down to the sea. With plenty of areas to visit, Lanreath is a quiet, pleasant place offering easy access to the coast, the moors, National Trust properties and Cornwall's famous gardens.

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.