Self Catering Accommodation in Helford

Merther Uny Farm - An Idyllic Cornish Retreat
Offering brand new self-catering annexe /studio which has recently been upgraded to offer every comfort to visitors, with a total refurbishment. A T.V. with DVD is available. Sleeping arrangements can be either with Single beds or King size Double. There is an en-suite shower and toilet facility with a wash hand basin.

Rose Cottages (sleeps 4)
ETB 4 Star
In the middle of beautiful Durgan village, retain the charm of a traditional Cornish fisherman’s home with many of the original features maintained in their updated interiors. The cottages lend themselves perfectly to being let individually or as a group - Fantastic location!

Helford River Cottages (sleeps 2 - 9)
ETB upto 5Star
16 self catering cottages nestling around a small tidal creek in the picturesque village of Helford on the beautiful Lizard Peninsula. A lovely peaceful holiday with excellent walks & sailing on your doorstep.

Glen Avon (sleeps 5)
A genuine country cottage overlooking on of the creeks of the lovely Helford river, situated it is own large garden with woods adjacent. The cottage lies between the villages of Mawnan Smith and Porth Navas. A holiday here is the perfect opportunity for exploring the beautiful Helford River area. Hire a boat at Helford Passage, and discover the secluded Frenchmans Creek, and Helford village with its quaint thatched cottages and waterside pub.

St Anthony - Trelowarren - Historical Cornish Manor House (sleeps 6-8) SELFCATERING COTTAGES
1,000 acre Estate leading down to the Helford river. Trelowarren is perfectly set on the eastern side of the Lizard peninsula, shielded from the wild moor, and opening into a valley of exceptional beauty. Within easy distance to all of the excellent local beaches and close to the banks of the Helford River.

Polpenwith (sleeps 4)
According to historical records (1327 onwards) PONSAVERRAN seems to have been anciently Penreverran and to have taken its name from the Pen, or Cornish headland, which stood between two branches of Port Navas Creek. Over the centuries the name changed and the house was rebuilt in Victorian times after a fire. PONSAVERRAN still stands on the high ground facing south in its own grounds, with its own adjoining fields and woodlands, which visitors are welcome to walk in. A short walk down the fore field leads to its Boathouse and water’s edge, where Ponsaverran moorings are available for hire.