THE COACH HOUSE, with a garden in Hayle

The Coach House in Hayle, Cornwall, sleeps two guests in one bedroom.

The Coach House consists of a one king-size with en-suite shower room with walk-in shower, basin, heated towel rail, and WC. There is a kitchen with an electric oven and hob, fridge, washing machine, dishwasher, toaster and kettle, a dining area seating two guests and sitting area with a Smart TV. Outside, there is an enclosed courtyard with furniture and barbecue and private driveway for 1 car. Within 1.6 miles, you will find a shop, within 1.3, a pub, and within 0.3 miles a lake. Please note that this is a non-smoking property and no pets allowed. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. The Coach House is a lovely base to explore Cornwall's countryside and coast.

Amenities: Oven, hob, fridge, washing machine, dishwasher. Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel, and power, inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Enclosed courtyard with furniture and barbecue. Private driveway for 1 car. Sorry, no smoking and no pets allowed. Shop 1.6 miles, pub 1.3 miles, lake 0.3 miles

Region: 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.

Town: The small village of Habberley lies near the Stiperstones and has several attractive half-timbered houses including Habberley Hall which dates back to the 16th century and was once home to the Mytton family, a famous member being Jack Mytton after whom the 100 mile long Jack Mytton Way was named. The local pub also bears the family name, the Mytton Arms. The beautiful village of Pontesbury is only a few miles away and has lovely shops, pubs and restaurants. Shrewsbury is full of higgledy-piggledy streets, and a river that scoops up the town in a loop. A mix of the very old and the very new, the quirky and the one-off. Set amidst glorious countryside near to the Welsh Borders, it is one of England's finest medieval market towns. The town centre is packed with timber-framed Black and White buildings, steep narrow streets and alleyways. There are over 600 listed buildings including the Castle, now a regimental museum, and the world-famous Shrewsbury Abbey, home of the fictional Brother Cadfael.