SELF CATERING TARIFF

2009 prices from Self catering from £295 to £735 pw Friday changeover No pets No smoking Special Breaks Available

A folder containing leaflets from many of Cornwall's attractions is available in Dolphin Cottage for reference.

Outstanding unspoilt holiday destination. Close to the Coastal path

3 Bedrooms - Sleeps 2 - 6
Ideal for Polzeath, Padstow,
Tintagel and Boscastle

Port Isaac, TV Doc Martin's charming and unspoilt fishing village on the North Cornish Coast.

Stylishly furnished property, minutes from the harbour offering sea views from the upstairs bedrooms.

• Sleeps 2 - 6
• 3 bedrooms: double, twin and bunk
• All utilities and bed linen included (no towels) w/machine
• Satellite TV Video/DVD
• Parking for 2 cars (a premium in Port Isaac!)
• Friday to Friday bookings
• 3 or 4 day Winter breaks
• Sorry, no smoking or pets.
• Excellent 'Deli' yards away for morning papers, fresh bread and home baked pasties!
• Open all year

Fully double glazed and centrally heated. Lounge/dining room, kitchen with D/washer, T/dryer, F/freezer, M/wave, Elec hob & oven. Bathroom inc shower cubicle, additional toilet/basin, garden/patio area with BBQ.

PORT ISAAC &
NORTH CORNWALL

Port Isaac with a 600 year history is a truly unspoilt, Cornish fishing village as fans of Doc Martin will have seen from its stunning portrayal in the TV series. Slate hung 18th and 19th century cottages snake down to the harbour with its rock pools and crab fishing with a sea front fish market and aquarium sited in the old Pilchard Cellars. The village has a real feeling of community and is becoming renown for its surprisingly large number of excellent restaurants, many offering local seafood, whilst there are also good pubs, gift shops and a pottery.

Many attractions are in close proximity to suit all tastes. Expansive family beaches include Polzeath, famous for its surfing with interesting surf and beachwear shops.

Calmer waters are found at Daymer Bay which is a short walk from St Enodoc Church, resting place of Sir John Betjeman. Nearby Rock, also on the Camel estuary, is one of the major watersports centres in Cornwall, offering sailing, windsurfing, water-skiing and canoeing. The Black Tor ferry crosses the estuary from here to Padstow, visible across the water, with a late night water taxi for serious revellers! Padstow, home of the world famous Rick Stein restaurant is a harbour bustling with many craft shops, artists studios and real ale pubs.

Visitors can hire bicycles from Padstow and cycle along the Camel Trail cycle route to the town of Wadebridge (where bicycles can also be hired). The journey hugs the shoreline of the estuary and is very level and so is excellent for family cycling. The many benches along the route give the opportunity to stop and enjoy its abundance of wildlife Pleasure, fishing and bird watching trips are available from Rock and Padstow. Also in striking distance are Boscastle with its famous witchcraft museum and delightful shops and tea rooms, now restored after the tragic flood in 2004 and Tintagel where the legend of King Arthur and his castle still weaves a spell of mystery and magic. The Eden Project, one of the country's top tourist attractions is a 40 minute drive away featuring thousands of plants and fauna from across the globe.

Other attractions include first class golf at the St Enodoc and Roserrow, and horse riding in Boscastle. For walkers, the South West Coast Path runs the entire length of north Cornwall and as a designated Area of Outstanding Beauty provides some of the most breathtaking clifftop views in the country.