Self Catering Holiday Cottages in Portloe Cornwall
Displaying results 1 to 6
 | Beach Hill CottageSleeps up to 4Location: Portloe The adorable Beach Hill Cottage is located in the heart of the picturesque & unspoilt village of Portloe only yards from the harbour beach and is perfect for a couple or a small family all year round. From the doorstep, you can watch the comings & goings of the local crab & lobster fishermen as they launch their boats and land their catches daily. This is Cornwall as we all imagine, but rarely find these days. Dogs are welcome. Discounts available for couples staying for 7 nights outside the peak season, using one room only.          | Property code: 14209 More infoBook now |
 | Ocean View, PortloeSleeps up to 4Location: Portloe Ocean View occupies a wonderful, elevated, south facing position in the picturesque fishing village of Portloe, with magical views over the harbour and out to sea. There is nothing more relaxing than enjoying a glass of wine on the terrace with the sound of waves breaking to remove you from the hustle and bustle of daily life. Low occupancy discounts based on a couple sharing one room outside the peak season.    | Property code: 415749 More infoBook now |
 | Caddydaw CottageSleeps up to 4Location: Portloe Occupying a dramatic position, beside the spectacular South West Coast Path overlooking the beautiful fishing village of Portloe on Cornwall’s idyllic Roseland Peninsula. An absolutely gorgeous little cottage which you will fall in love with from the moment you step through the door!  | Property code: 381877 More infoBook now |
 | Cove CottageSleeps up to 6Location: Portloe Cove Cottage has the enviable location of being a stone's throw from the harbour in Portloe, and benefits from a terraced patio to the rear that looks down over the harbour and excellent, spacious, accommodation in this traditional fisherman's cottage. Low occupancy discounts based on; 10% - couple using one bedroom 5% - group of 4 or less using 2 bedrooms  | Property code: 413679 More infoBook now |
 | Bay CottageSleeps up to 6Location: Portloe Set alongside the harbour in the idyllic village of Portloe, Bay Cottage is in an enviable location, with not only the harbour beach but the Coastal Path very close by. This cosy end of terrace cottage is cosy for a stay at any time of the year with a wood burning stove in the open plan living room as well as oil fired central heating. Discounts available for couples staying for 7 nights outside the peak season, using one room only. | Property code: 14207 More infoBook now |
 | The Portloe BoathouseSleeps up to 4Location: Portloe The Portloe Boathouse possesses probably the most astonishing view of any holiday cottage in Cornwall! Perched right on the cliff overlooking the delightful little harbour at this magical village on the Roseland Peninsula, this is simply, in our opinion one of the most amazing places to stay in Cornwall.    | Property code: 92290 More infoBook now |
Portloe Holiday Cottages in Cornwall.
We have selection of lovely self catering holiday cottages in & around Portloe, Cornwall.
Portloe is considered by many to be the jewel in the crown of the Roseland peninsula and one of the prettiest villages in Cornwall. Its steep sided valleys has meant that it has managed to escape development over the years and many buildings differ little from when they were built. Sir John Betjeman said of Portloe "One of the least spoiled and most impressive of Cornish fishing villages". Many of the locals still work the Harbour bringing in both nets and pots when the seasonal weather allows. The Ship Inn on the west side of Portloe, was originally built as a fisherman's cottage and only converted to a public house at the turn of the last century.
From Portloe a 2 hour walk along the rugged cliffs will take you past the location of the BBC film Camomile Lawn at Broom Parc out onto the Nare Headland, and down to Carne and Pendower Beaches on the other side. The area has been used for many film locations such as Disney's Treasure Island, Saving Grace and more recently Irish Jam pretended it was deepest darkest Ireland. A focal point for smuggling in years not so far gone by, it is reported during the 19th Century the inn landlord was hanged for bringing in french brandy and hiding it in his cellars.