• 17th Century Hotel
• 8 Ensuite Rooms
• Licensed Bar
• British & Mediterranean Cuisine
• Private Car Park
• Non-Smoking

• Quiet but Central Position
• An ideal touring base for Cornwall
• Stately Homes, Castles and Gardens
• Walking, Golf, Watersports, Cycling

Only 300 metres from the harbour, the hotel is situated in the old, quiet part of town, away from the hustle and bustle and overlooking the beautiful 13th century Parish Church.

Tregea (meaning 'house on the hill' in old Cornish) is thought to have been built in the early 17th century on the old Roman road leading into the town. The present owners have original deeds of sale, the oldest dating back to 1693 when it was sold for just 5 shillings!

A small, family run hotel, with a relaxed, friendly atmosphere, Tregea has been sympathetically and tastefully furnished to the highest standards, offering guests wonderfully comfortable accommodation and hospitality

The owners, Amanda and Tim Perring took over the hotel in October 1998 arid have carried out extensive refurbishment and total redecoration.

The dining room provides delightful surroundings in which to enjoy your breakfast.

The comfortable lounge is an ideal place to relax, perhaps enjoy a pre-dinner drink from the fully licensed bar or in winter to settle down with a good book in front of the open fire.

There are eight charming bedrooms, all providing ensuite facilities with either bath or shower.

A small secluded sun terrace to the rear of the hotel is also available for guests to enjoy.

Padstow and the surrounding area

The hotel, whilst being very convenient for the delightful town centre and harbour, is within easy walking distance to the many beautiful beaches and coastal paths.

Trevone, Constantine and Harlyn are only a few minutes drive away. It is therefore ideal for the walking or beach holiday or for simply touring the area.

An excellent cycle path (where bikes can be hired) follows the picturesque Camel Estuary to Wadebridge and beyond, all the way to the edge of Bodmin moor. A haven for many types of birds and other wildlife, it is a delight to the enthusiast and amateur alike.

The estuary also provides extensive facilities for the watersports enthusiast; sailing, surfing, wind-surfing, water-skiing and swimming off one of the many sandy beaches.

A regular ferry service operates across to Rock, with a walk through the wonderful sand dunes to Daymer Bay and on via the coastal path to PoIzeath.

The area is also home to many excellent golf courses including Trevose and St. Enodoc.

Speed boat rides and pleasure trips - where you can see seals and puffins - operate from Padstow harbour, together with several boats offering sea-fishing for shark, bass and mackerel.

Once the largest town in Cornwall, the picturesque harbour of Padstow has a history stretching back about 1400 years and is famous for its May Day celebrations and the 'Obby' Oss which is the oldest surviving festival of its kind in Europe.

The spring and autumn are often referred to as the quiet time in Cornwall and is often the best time for those seeking a relaxing break away from their day to day routines. The mild climates encourages the wild primroses, heather to the coastal path, estuaries and woodlands walks, the roads are relatively traffic free during the school terms and access to the counties many attractions and National Trust Properties and gardens is easier. Bracing walks in Autumn along the coastal path, dramatic sunsets, good Cornish hospitality and log fires are ideal for a getaway break.

The major roads from the London and the midlands means that you can be enjoying a well deserved long weekend break in about 4 hours only 2 hours from Bristol

Is it any wonder people keep coming back year after year!

Price List for 2006
All prices are for a double or twin room per night and include breakfast *
Low Season	from £110 per room per night
High Season	from £120 per room per night

Discounts on midweek breaks throughout the low season

Unfortunately we are unable to accept dogs
Non Smoking