Welcome to Trelanic

Self Catering Holiday Accommodation in Port Isaac - Sleeping up to 6 people

This traditional family holiday home situated in Lundy Road, a quiet location on the edge of Port Isaac.

Unlike many other holiday homes in and around the village of Port Isaac, this one has easyaccess and private parking for vehicles.

Set in a prime location, overlooking Port Isaac & Port Gaverne Bay, the holiday home has superb panoramic sea views along the North Cornish coast to Tintagel and Hartland Point - on a clear day you can see Lundy Island (hence the name of the road).

It is a few minutes walk down to the harbour (several more coming back because of the hill!) with local shops, garage, restaurants and pubs within easy reach.

The stunning and beautiful walks along the cliffs (many of which are maintained by the National Trust) are close at hand. There is a chance of spotting seals, dolphins, and puffins. There is safe cycling along the Camel Trail. A short car ride will take you to the beaches of Polzeath, Daymer Bay and Rock.

The house is comfortably furnished and equipped for up to 6 people, making it ideal for family holidays.

Trelanic is a lovely self catering property on the edge of Port Isaac. The house is spacious and comfortably furnished, and equipped for up to 6 people, making it ideal for family holidays.

Accommodation comprises:

Ground Floor:

Lounge/Dining Room - Spectacular views of North Cornish coast. Amenities include open fire, flatscreen colour Freeview TV and DVD player.

Rear Dining Room - with dining table, 6 dining chairs, and a chest of drawers.

Kitchen - fully fitted kitchen, Electric cooker, washer/drier, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and small dining table.

Cloakroom - Toilet and washbasin

Reception Hall - Storage chest and cupboard, with view as from lounge/dining room.

First Floor:

Bedroom 1 - (front) Wash basin vanity unit, fitted wardrobe and chest of drawers, king size 5 foot bed and view as from lounge/dining room.

Bedroom 2 - (front) Double bed (4'), fitted wardrobe and chest of drawers and view as from lounge/dining room.

Bedroom 3 - (rear) Twin beds (3'), wardrobe, chest of drawers and wash basin and shower unit. (overlooks rear garden).

Bathroom - Bath, shower, wash basin, toilet and airing cupboard.

Port Isaac, Cornwall

Port Isaac is a quaint and picturesque Cornish fishing village on the Atlantic coast of North Cornwall. The unspoilt, and virtually traffic-free village still has a small but very vibrant fishing fleet and you can buy freshly caught crab, lobster, and fish at the cellars, just by the harbour. Nearby are the equally attractive hamlets of Port Gaverne and Portquin.

The centre of the village dates from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the narrow streets and alleys contain a wealth of pretty cottages and other interesting historic buildings (about 90 of which are listed grade 2). There are Art and Pottery Galleries within the village itself.

Port Isaac has served as an ideal natural backdrop to various television productions, including Poldark, the Shell Seekers, the Nightmare Man, Oscar and Lucinda, several Daphne du Maurier novels, and, more recently, the TV series Doc Martin, in which it is called Port Wenn. In addition, it is home to the Fisherman's Friends, the internationally renowned sea-shanty singers, who often perform live at the harbour, as do the St Breward Silver Band. The film Saving Grace was also produced there, and the well renowned St. Endellion Music Festival takes place in the parish twice a year.

In and around the village, there are a number of restaurants and other eating establishments , as well as traditional pubs, where high quality meals are served, locally caught seafood being a speciality.

There is a lifeboat station in the centre of the village, and Port Isaac's crew and shore helpers man the station 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, providing full coverage of part of the rugged north coast of Cornwall. The current lifeboat is called 'Copeland Bell'; in 2012 the lifeboat crew received gallantry medals following a dangerous rescue.

The harbour in Port Isaac