Last minute self catering holiday in The Lizard - Sleeps 4.

Number 322 bedrooms, Sleeps 4.

Superb location for exploring this beautiful area, close to sandy beaches and cliff top walks.

Accommodation details

All on the Ground Floor:
Living/dining room: Freeview TV
Kitchen: Electric Hob, Fridge, Washing Machine, Microwave, Air Fryer
Bedroom 1: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bedroom 2: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds
Shower Room: Cubicle Shower, Toilet. Electric central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. 1 dog welcome (£25, paid on arrival). Private parking for 1 car. No smoking.

Set on a private holiday park close to The Lizard, this welcoming two-bedroom chalet is an ideal coastal base for couples and small families, with one dog also welcome. Step inside into the bright, open-plan lounge and dining area, where comfortable seating and a Freeview TV make it easy to relax after a day exploring Cornwall. The chalet offers two cosy, cabin-style bedrooms: one double and one twin, both overlooking the surrounding grassy area. A small yet practical kitchen is equipped with an electric hob for preparing simple meals and leads conveniently through to the compact shower room just beyond.
The holiday parklies on the road to The Lizard, with the historic market town of Helston just nine miles away.

The spectacular Lizard Peninsula includes charming villages such as Ruan Minor and Cadgwith and reaches Britain’s most southerly point, drawing visitors from around the world.
Visit the lighthouse, then follow the coastal path towards the old lifeboat station and its secluded cove. Nearby cafés provide wonderful views across the rugged shoreline—perfect for enjoying a warming hot chocolate while watching the changing sea and sky.
There are many beautiful beaches to discover. Kennack Sands is particularly popular with families, while tidal Kynance Cove rewards visitors with a dramatic coastal walk and a collection of smaller coves to explore.

At Cadgwith Cove, watch the fishing boats return with their catch before visiting the welcoming village pub to sample the fish of the day.
Walkers will love this section of the South West Coast Path, where striking scenery and abundant wildlife appear around every corner. As you look down into the hidden inlets, it is easy to imagine smugglers slipping ashore after dark, carrying their treasure into the quiet coves under the cover of night, beneath a moonlit Cornish sky long ag