Luxury cottage for two in Falmouth - with 1 bedroom

The Cabin1 bedroom, Sleeps 2.

This cosy wooden cabin is 2 minutes’ walk from Falmouth Marina, close to supermarkets, Falmouth town and beaches.

4 steps to entrance. All on the ground floor.
Living room/kitchen: With breakfast bar, electric hob, combi microwave/oven/grill, fridge and coffee machine (no TV).
Bedroom: With double bed.
External shower room: With shower cubicle, toilet, heated towel rail and washing machine.

Electric central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Welcome pack. Enclosed rear garden with sitting-out area, garden furniture and patio heater. Gravelled sitting-out area to front. Private parking for 1 car. No smoking.

Welcome to The Cabin, a perfect bolt hole for two, ideally situated for walking to the marina with a pub and restaurant across the road. The property is tucked away at the end of a private lane with its own parking space; it has an enclosed seating area at the front and a large private patio with seating at the rear. Access to the property is up four concrete steps so not suitable for people with mobility issues. The property is open plan and the curtained off bedroom is tucked away at one end. The kitchen is well equipped and leads to a comfortable light living/dining area, from where doors lead to a large private sitting-out area. The private bathroom is adjacent to the property. There is storage in the garden for paddle and surfboards, wet suitsand equipment.

Falmouth has a fascinating maritime heritage as well as becoming known for its cultural and festival destinations, as you would expect it is also home to beautiful beaches. Gyllynvase is the largest overlooked by Pendennis Castle, 15 minutes’ walk from the town and is a great place for paddleboarding, surfing and swimming. You can walk from here to Swanpool beach, follow the coastal path admiring the rugged views and wildlife, or why not wander around Pendennis Castle built by Henry VIII? If you like history the National Maritime Museum in the town has excellent nautical-themed exhibitions or you can take an historical walking tour revealing how Falmouth used to be with pirates, sailors, and adventures.
There is so much for everyone here, and due to the mild weather there are many beautiful gardens with subtropical plants: Trebah and Glendurgan are prime examples of places with exotic blooms, rare trees, and shrubs.

From Falmouth harbour you can hire boats, go on fishing trips or catch the ferry to the picturesque village of St Mawes, or stop off at Trelissick and wander the grounds and house.
There is a diverse range of restaurants in Falmouth to suit everyone from fish and chips, pasty or icream to fine dining, sample Caribbean, Spanish, South African, Italian or Indian - the list goes on. Why not buy some local produce and cook at The Cabin, eat al fresco, enjoy a drink watching the fantastic night skies and chill? Beach 1¾ miles