Latitude50 – Holiday Cottages in Rock, Polzeath, Daymer Bay & Port Isaac
Latitude50 (Latitude 50) is a holiday letting specialist based near Rock, offering a wide range of beautiful self-catering homes in four of North Cornwall’s most desirable locations.
From its office at St Minver, just outside Rock, Latitude50 lets holiday cottages and houses in Rock, Daymer Bay, Trebetherick, Polzeath and Port Isaac – from contemporary family homes with sea views to cottages in the heart of a fishing village.
The properties are only moments from beautiful beaches, stunning coastal paths and quaint seaside villages, making the area a perfect base for walking, golf, fishing, sailing, surfing and other water sports around the Camel Estuary.
About Latitude50
Latitude50 began life in 1996 as DB Holidays and was renamed Latitude50 in 2007 – the name is a nod to Cornwall’s place on the map. Today it is part of Travel Chapter, with bookings handled by the reservations team at holidaycottages.co.uk, while the local Latitude50 team stays based near Rock.
A personal service
The Latitude50 team have expert knowledge of the local area and are happy to give advice on anything you would like to know about North Cornwall and further afield, helping you choose the right holiday home for your party.
Dog-friendly holidays
Latitude50 has a range of dog-friendly properties, and the wide open sands, clifftops and dunes around Rock, Daymer Bay and Polzeath make North Cornwall a perfect spot for a dog-walking holiday. See also our dog-friendly holidays in Cornwall guide.
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Rock, Daymer Bay, Polzeath & Port Isaac
Rock and the Camel Estuary
Rock sits on the eastern shore of the Camel Estuary, looking across the water to Padstow. Its wide estuary sands are a hub for sailing, water-skiing and paddleboarding, and the Black Tor ferry makes Padstow’s harbour, shops and seafood restaurants an easy hop across the water.
Daymer Bay and Trebetherick
Between Rock and Polzeath, sheltered Daymer Bay is a favourite family beach, with gentle water at the mouth of the estuary. Behind it lies the quiet village of Trebetherick and St Enodoc Church, half-hidden in the dunes, where the poet Sir John Betjeman is buried. Brea Hill gives wonderful views over the estuary.
Polzeath
Polzeath is one of North Cornwall’s best-loved surf beaches, a broad sandy bay facing the Atlantic with surf schools, cafes and rock pools. New Polzeath at the northern end is quieter, and the National Trust coast path leads on to Pentire Point and the Rumps.
Port Isaac
A few miles up the coast, Port Isaac is a working fishing village of whitewashed cottages and steep, narrow lanes around a small harbour – famous as ‘Portwenn’ in Doc Martin, with fresh crab, lobster and seafood on the quay and the cove at Port Gaverne next door.
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