St Davids Lodge Whitsand Bay Looe Self catering Chalet Rame Peninsula RETIRED PAGE
Whitsand Bay Looe Self catering Chalet Rame Peninsula, St Davids Lodge

Outstanding unspoilt holiday destination

RETIRED ADVERT FOR
ST DAVIDS LODGE
Spectacular coastal scenery

Cliffside chalet with stunning seaviews across
Whitsand Bay towards Looe

Sleeping 8 in 2 double rooms
& 1 four-bedded room

The Lodge offered self-catering stays on the Rame peninsula on this page between May 2005 and September 2015 - The holiday lodge was on the cliffs next to the sea with lovely views of Rame Head and Whitsand Bay. The sandy life-guarded beach is about a ten minute walk down the nearby coastal path.

The Lodge sleeps 8 in 2 double rooms & 1 four-bedded room. The ground floor comprises Kitchen, Lounge/Dining Room, Double Bedroom and Bathroom (with toilet, wash-hand basin and bath with shower).

Upstairs is a Double Bedroom with adjoining Bathroom (toilet and wash-hand basin) and a Large Bedroom with 4 single beds.

The Lodge is equipped with: Electric Cooker, Microwave, Fridge, Washing Machine and Tumble Dryer, Electric heaters, and an Electric immersion heater for hot water. There is a Television, Video and DVD Player and a CD/Radio Stereo System.

Outside there is an enclosed garden with garden furniture and washing line. Duvets and pillows are provided, but visitors are asked to bring their own bed linen, towels and tea towels.

Whitsand Bay and the Rame Peninsula

Set amidst miles of unspoilt National Trust run land, Whitsand Bay is able to boast some of the best panoramic views in Britain, with the City of Plymouth and the Tamar Estuary set against the inspiring backdrop of the rugged landscape of Dartmoor.

Situated only 8 miles from Plymouth and 12 miles from the Cornish fishing port of Looe, Whitsand Bay is perfectly placed for those who wish to explore the unspoilt cliffs, beaches, hills and dales of Cornwall and Devon.

The Rame Peninsula is often today referred to as "Cornwall's Forgotten Corner" as the mainstream traffic passes through without a backward glance. It is due to its position that this area has remained untouched from the years. A land steeped in history, being a 'Frontier' area between the Saxon and Celtic nations. An area of outstanding natural beauty, with its unique character intact. It is able to boast its famous coastal walks, authentic smuggling and fishing villages and Cornish countryside with its unique links with Plymouth and the sea, going back hundreds of years.