HUNROSA, pet friendly, character holiday cottage in St Day

This beautifully-appointed detached lodge is situated on the peaceful St Day Tourist Park, on the outskirts of the historic mining village of St Day, near Redruth and can sleep four people in two bedrooms.

Hunrosa is a beautifully-appointed detached lodge situated on the peaceful St Day Tourist Park, on the outskirts of the historic mining village of St Day, near Redruth and can sleep four people in one double bedroom and one twin room. There is a family bathroom. The rest of this ground floor lodge contains an open plan living area with kitchen, dining area and sitting area. To the outside there is off road parking for one car and a decked area with patio, furniture and hot tub. With easy access to the main trunk road through the centre of Cornwall both beaches, village and countryside are ready to be explored. Please Note: This property does not accept one-night stays.

Amenities: Electric wall heaters. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, TV with Freeview, DVD, WiFi, selection of books, games and DVDs. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off road parking for 1 car. Decked area with patio, furniture, BBQ and hot tub. Sorry, no smoking. One well behaved dog welcome for holiday dates from 1st January 2023, we are not accepting pets in 2022 sorry. Shop and pub 5 mins walk. Note: The property is accessed up 2 external steps or by a ramp. Please note this property can be booked with the following property refs: 953029 (Hebask),963361 (Kelyow), 953053 (Lowena),1025463 (Pinehurst Lodge).

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: St Day was once the mining centre for mid-Cornwall until nearby Redruth took over the title, and you can still see the terraces of granite cottages originally built for the miners. The village was originally named after the little known Saint Day or Dye (better known in Brittany). The village now has a pub and convenience store, as well as a granite, gothic-style church dating back to 1828. Six miles away is the popular village of Portreath which attracts visitors from around the world with its wild and rugged coastline. High cliffs, secluded coves and sandy, surf-washed beaches typify the area while all around are reminders of the area's rich industrial heritage.