Trelew Farm B&B and Camping, St. Buryan, Penzance
Cornwall
Trelew Farm 17th'century farmhouse advertised B&B and Camping stays on these pages, from December 2000 until they deceide to retired the advert in December 2017- situated at the end of a country lane - Trelew Farm offered a quiet get away - surrounded by open countryside.
Retired
Advert Trelew Farm B&B and Camping, St. Buryan, Penzance
Cornwall TR19 6ED
Our 17th'century farmhouse is situated at the end
of a country lane on its own and surrounded by open countryside. We
do peace and quiet really well and polish the stars so that they shine
brightly at night, with no streetlights to spoil your view.
Trelew Farm is perfectly situated for exploring the West Penwith area
of the far west of Cornwall. Full of ancient history, the area contains
stone circles, quoits, ruined mines and their chimneys. As well as
the stunning coastline, there are fabulous beaches and sub–tropical
gardens.
We are very close to St Michael’s Mount, the Minack Theatre,
Mousehole and the sandy beaches at Sennen Cove, Porthcurno, St Ives
and Marazion. Visit the artists colony in St Ives, or wander round
the galleries in Penzance and Newlyn.
Within driving distance are the Eden Project, the Lost Gardens of
Heligan, the Maritime Museum at Falmouth and the magnificent cathedral
at Truro.
Our two bed and breakfast rooms at Trelew Farm are spacious and well appointed, and both have en suite shower rooms and a high level of comfort.
Choose from a double or triple room each having a 19 inch flat–screen colour TV, and tea and coffee–making facilities.
All beds have very comfortable premium–quality mattresses. In the en suite shower rooms you will find a generous sized shower large enough for two, together with a washbasin and toilet and a complimentary selection of toiletries.
From the windows are views of the garden leading to the countryside beyond.
Enjoy breakfast in our open–beamed dining room with various options, including a full English breakfast or smoked salmon and scrambled eggs, using our own fresh farm eggs. Jams and marmalades are also home–made. All diets can be catered for, just let us know your requirements in advance of your stay.
Complimentary wireless broadband is available in the farmhouse for
guests bringing their own laptop. Please ask for details when you
arrive.
We have plenty of parking and are just a few minutes drive from
the main A30 road to Land's End.
There is a large garden to relax in while you plan your days out,
and a pot of tea or coffee is always available if you so wish. We
have bikes for our guests use to visit the local area.
Use Trelew Farm as your base, and come and go as you please. We have
lots of information about the surrounding area, as well as details
of places to eat and we have our own nature trail which leads to the
ancient stone circle Boscawen-un.
We are a working dairy farm with Holstein Friesian cows grazing in
the fields. The chickens, ducks, horses and ponies also play their
part, and a warm welcome is assured from our West Highland terrier.
We offer beautiful wide open spaces - the perfect place to get away
from it all.
Our list of returning guests speaks for itself, and we always enjoy
meeting and greeting visitors. Our situation is good for touring all
local attractions, including beaches, walking and sight seeing. Trelew
Farm is the ideal holiday destination.
Trelew Farm is a Certified Site for the Caravan Club for five pitches. We offer electricity hook up and superb views over open countryside.
The spacious pitches are off the road, secluded from the farmhouse and surrounded by open countryside that's just waiting to be explored.
Follow our Trelew Farm Nature Trail all the way to the Boscawen-un
stone circle, located on the farm. Also look out for our ancient
standing stone.
During your stay at Trelew Farm, follow our signposted nature trail
to the stone circle Boscawen–un.
Boscawen–un is a prehistoric stone circle, which was first recorded in 1582.
Of the 19 outer stones, 18 are granite and the remaining stone
is quartz - see if you can find it! Ask at the farmhouse for more
information.
You can then continue along our footpaths to link up with the coastal
path.
While you walk, take some time to notice the hedges and how they
are built. These remarkable structures are the trademark of the
Cornish countryside.
West Penwith in particular is famous for its small prehistoric
fields, bounded by stone-faced hedge banks. For wildlife, hedges
are vertical wildflower meadows along which many species of insect,
bird and small mammals can feed, nest and find cover from predators.
