Direct Holiday Homes

Lodge Description

Lodge 301 is our newly refurbished (Jan 2022) holiday lodge on Killigarth Manor Holiday Park in Polperro, offering an unbroken view across the Talland Valley and Bay in stunning Cornwall.

The lodge has three bedrooms comprising of one master bedroom with a king-size bed and an en-suite bathroom; one double room and one twin room that has the use of both bathrooms.

It is fully fitted throughout, with all your home comforts.

The living room has a large lounge with TV with Sky Entertainment, Freeview, DVD player and 4G Wi-Fi (5G is due to be rolled out soon).

The kitchen includes a washing machine, dishwasher, iron, ironing board and all necessary cleaning materials. Also included are tea towels and cling film/foil, as well as tea, coffee and sugar.

Patio furniture is provided on a large decking area, which is secured by a gate and balustrade to retain pets and children. A clothes rack for drying clothes is available and the decking too.

The lodge is centrally heated and double glazed; ideal for Spring and Autumn breaks or even a Christmas and/or New Year experience.

Bed linen is provided (changed weekly), with beds made up prior to your arrival. Towels are also provided for each person.

The lodge is hired on a weekly basis from Saturday to Saturday.

Check in is 3pm and Check out is by 10am.

Booking the lodge requires an initial 25% deposit.

Location

Our holiday lodge is positioned on the private terrace adjacent to Killigarth Manor and has allocated parking.

Killigarth Manor Holiday Park is a John Fowler Holiday Park, and all amenities are accessible and free within the price. These include a heated indoor pool, tennis court, children’s club, gym and entertainment in the clubhouse. All of these areas are open from beginning of March to the end of October.

Some of the UK's best coastal paths are within a stone’s throw of the lodge, walking towards Looe or Polruan/Fowey and beyond.

The village of Polperro is just a 15 minute walk away down Talland Hill. Please note that this is a very steep hill – however, there is a bus service to the village from Killigarth or you can drive down and park in the main car park. Polperro is one of the most popular places in Cornwall and the village of Polperro itself is undoubtedly one of the prettiest. Set in a steep valley on either side of the River Pol, the colour washed cottages and twisty streets offer surprises and an air of mystery at every turn, from the famous house on props, the old watch house, the Saxon and Roman bridges and the fish quay to the 16th century house where Dr Jonathan Couch lived. Crouch was a naturalist and the grandfather of the celebrated writer Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch. The whole area is steeped in history and with its protected inner harbour full of colourful boats, Polperro is still a working fishing village. Take the time to visit the Museum of Smuggling and be amazed at some of the things they used to get up to all those years ago. Don't forget the Model Village and all the great places to eat. Arrive in style on the old horse drawn carriages, or the slightly more modern trams. You will need more than just a couple of days to sample all the delights that Polperro has to offer.

When you have sampled some of the delights Polperro has to offer make your way over to Looe, which is about 7 miles away. This particular part of the Cornish coastline has been a popular family holiday destination for many years. Looe still retains its importance as a major Cornish fishing port, with quite a sizeable fleet and a very busy fish market. Looe was important in the middle ages and during the French wars and then during the nineteenth century continued to be busy shipping stone and copper from the mines in the north. You can still enjoy a guided tour around East Looe's maze of narrow streets and courtyards or visit the 16th century Old Guildhall Museum and re-live Looe's maritime past, or just while away the hours on the sandy beach separated from the river mouth by the Banjo Pier. We still have pictures of our own kids on the Banjo Pier and that was over 26 years ago. Looe is made up of two towns, East and West and they are separated by a seven-arched Victorian Bridge, West Looe, with its 16th century Jolly Sailor Inn and St Nicholas Church and the best way to find out more is by delving into the beauty, culture and wildlife of the area by visiting the South East Cornwall Discovery Centre situated by the Millpool car park. Whilst you are that side of the bridge take a trip up to Hannafore and explore the rock pools, view St George's or Looe island, which has 12th century monastic cells and once belonged to the Abbot of Glastonbury. The island was later popularized by the Atkins sisters in their books, "We Bought An Island" and "Tales From Our Cornish Island". There are daily boat trips to and around the island in the summer season, as well as along the coast. For the more adventurous there are also fishing trips, again most of everything you want from the seaside is available at Looe, did you know that Looe is the 4th most popular place in the whole of the UK on New Years Eve and the streets and fancy dressed inhabitants are a sight to behold.

Prices and Availability

Any date periods marked in Bold are special offer late deals

Contact the Owner