Cottage in England
Reasons to book
About this cottage rental
Five Elements Barn near St Agnes sleeps five people in three bedrooms.
The Space:
Five Elements Barn is a charming barn conversion resting in a quiet hamlet near the village of St Agnes, Cornwall. Hosting three bedrooms, including a king-size with en-suite shower, a ground-floor double and a ground-floor single, along with a ground-floor bathroom, this cottage can sleep up to five guests. There is also an open-plan living area upstairs with a kitchen, dining area and sitting area. To the outside, there is a patio area with a barbecue, as well as off-road parking for two cars. Five Elements Barn is a rural escape with access to many delights in Cornwall. Note: There is a Good Housekeeping Bond of 350GPB
The Neighborhood:
St Agnes is a thriving picturesque village on the Cornish coast, with four beaches on the doorstep and surrounded by wonderful countryside. Swim or surf in the clear waters, walk the footpaths and bridleways or hop onto the South West Coast Path. Coasteering, kayaking and horse riding are all available locally, and St Agnes has a regular programme of events and gigs for all the family to enjoy. The local shops offer an interesting selection of produce, from tasty treats to one-off pieces of art as a unique souvenir of your Cornish holiday, and there is a superb range of dining choices with two Great Cornish Food Awards in 2015. St Agnes also has a rich mining heritage which can be explored with a visit to the St Agnes Museum. Head out of St Agnes and you will find plenty of Cornwall’s attractions within easy reach, from the beaches at Newquay to the Tate at St Ives or the cathedral at Truro and of course, the world-famous Eden Project. St Agnes is also in the heart of Poldark Country, the landscapes made famous by the novels and TV series’, the most recent of which was broadcast in Spring 2018. So explore this beautiful region or stay close to home in a friendly bustling village; either way you are assured of a memorable Cornish vacation.
