Lower Deck Summary:<br>T

Summary:
This light and airy garden apartment is set within a beautiful Victorian house. Leave your car parked on the quiet street and explore all this eclectic town has to offer by foot.

The Lower Deck is perfect for couples or individuals who want a tranquil oasis while being a stones throw from the high street, harbour and the beaches.

Leave the door open to create a seamless transition into the garden, ideal for enjoying a cup of tea after a days exploration or even a glass of wine!

The Space:
It is approached through its own gate down a set of wide stone steps, with flowerbeds, lawn and a seating area.

Upon entry you are greeted by the open plan living and dining area, perfect for those quiet evenings relaxing after a day of exploring the town. Select a book from the bookcase and cosy up with the indoor fire in the cooler months, or venture outside and enjoy a glass of wine in the garden in the summer!

Although compact, the kitchen is well equipped with an integrated electric cooker, a microwave and a fridge with a small freezer compartment.

Just off the main living space is the spacious double bedroom, with a built in wardrobe and a dressing table.

The large windows throughout the apartment overlook the private garden, while also creating a light and airy atmosphere.

The Neighborhood:
Bustling with life, the creative town of Falmouth has been home to an arts school for over a hundred years, so culture abounds here. From The Poly, a unique arts centre with film screenings and exhibitions, to the National Maritime Museum Cornwall, and plenty of other independent galleries in between, your appetite for the artistic will certainly be satisfied.

Your car can be left parked on the street, or the nearby carpark- The Dell, as there is so much to explore on foot. The Blue-flag Gyllyngvase is the most popular beach in town, a 10 minute stroll away. Gyllyngvase benefits from RNLI lifeguards during the summer and a brilliant café and restaurant. Castle Beach and Swanpool Beach sit either side of Gyllyngvase.

For seclusion, head over to the Helford River, where smugglers coves and quiet beaches are managed by the National Trust nestle within verdant, treelined riverbanks. Helford River, either take a boat or a short drive over to the renowned ancient woodland and creeks that are simply brimming with nature.

Perfect for a complete day out with the subtropical gardens housing rare exotic plants. Visit the 16th century St Mawes Castle, an artillery fortress and the historic Pendennis Castle, built by Henry VIII. The acclaimed National Maritime Museum, just 15 minutes’ walk, will immerse you in the colourful history of Falmouth and beyond. Both Tudor Castles of Pendennis and St Mawes are governed and maintained by the English Heritage.

A vibrant food scene, along with an abundance of calendar events throughout the year, make Falmouth a top cultural destination, as well as a wonderfully scenic one. From the International Sea Shanty Festival to the renowned restaurants, bars and cafés, there are adventures to be found in every sense and direction. Falmouth’s Oyster Festival, Beer Festival and Falmouth week are also not to be missed.

Getting Around:
From The Prince of Wales Pier a short walk down the high street there are regular ferry services that provide scenic trips across the harbour to the picturesque villages of Flushing and St Mawes and beyond.

Or alternatively you could travel up the Fal river to Truro and enjoy a day in the city exploring the cathedral. There are also boats for hire, sea taxis, sailing tuition, sea safaris, fishing trips with scenic coastal walks or simply relax and unwind in the private garden.