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Welcome to |
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Bedroom* Trevadlock Farm Bed and Breakfast is
a Non-Smoking residence Bed and
Breakfast Tariffs
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Copper
Meadow Bed And Breakfast Accommodation
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Eric and Barbara Sleep welcome you to Copper Meadow
Trevadlock Farm
We hope you enjoy your stay with us
Kernow A'Gas dinergh........Welcome to
Cornwall!
Trevadlock Farm is a mixed farm of 450 acres and, along with 11
other farms, is part of the 4000 acre Trebartha Estate, owned by
the Latham Family. We have 150 milking cows, with a flock of
Pedigree Charollais sheep; we also grow about 70 acres of
cereals, all of which is used to feed the cattle during the
winter months. We keep all calves either as replacements for the
dairy herd or the bull calves and some beef heifers are sold as
stores in the spring.
Copper Meadow offers a wonderful retreat from the hustle and
bustle of city life and you soon become 'transformed' into a
country dweller. Watch the lambs at play in the fields or the
cows being milked or passing by. The views are outstanding and
the atmospheric wilderness of the moors is just minutes away.
On your arrival, a mouth-watering Cornish cream tea of homemade
scones, strawberry jam and local Cornish cream awaits you. Enjoy
it in the relaxed and peaceful atmosphere of the garden, or in
the warmth of the cosy centrally heated dining room.
Before setting out on your adventures round Cornwall, fortify
yourselves with our award winning breakfast. Fruit and cereals,
local sausage and bacon with freshly laid local farm eggs: what
more could you ask for to start your day!
Return from your travels and activities to a hot shower and
relax in your room before dressing for an evening meal and a
relaxing drink at our local Inn.
Our family have a long standing reputation for perfection and
hospitality for visitors to this lovely part of the country.
Once tasted, Cornwall draws you back again and again. You will
not be disappointed and will probably join our long list of
regulars who cannot wait to return.
Things To Do Around Trevadlock Farm
Trevadlock
Farm is ideally situated just off
the main A30, central for
exploring both Devon and Cornwall
and the north and south coast,
with the villages of
Boscastle,
Port Isaac and the legendary
King Arthur at
Tintagel. In Cornwall you are
never more than 21 miles from the sea.
Fishing is available on
both coasts. Spend a day on the lovely sandy
beaches of
Polzeath and
Daymer Bay or walk the cliffs
to
Rock and take the ferry to
Padstow.
The
short ride into
Launceston is worth every
minute, for it is a traditionally Cornish
place of antiquity. Formerly the capital of
Cornwall, Launceston was until recently, the
home of the late poet Charles
Causley, and the renowned author
John Betjeman said of
Launceston, "it is the finest town in
Cornwall". The grand ruin of
Launceston Castle stands
majestically overlooking a selection of
small shops, tiny alleyways, cobbled
terraces and modern shopping arcades. The
steam railway is super, so
to is the museum and
beautiful church.
A
leisure centre caters for
most needs and two golf courses,
Trethorne Leisure Farm & Golf Course
and
Launceston Golf Course add to
pleasurable days out.
That's up the road. Down the road is the famous Jamaica Inn highlighted by Daphne Du Maurier. From here in your walking boots and with good maps you can venture onto Europe's least eroded moorland and still see signs of the home of ancient man. Brown Willy and Rough Tor, the county's highest peaks await your energy.
Riding is also popular, and Altarnun Village with its "cathedral" of the moor is a little gem. Temple Church is almost unbelievable.
Take
the scenic drive along our Cornish coastline
beginning at Clovelly in
Devon and ending at
Bude. The village of
Clovelly is a picturesque,
traffic-free village with narrow cobbled
streets and 14th C harbour. To the west of
Clovelly is the village of
Hartland, home to
Hartland Abbey, a 12th century
monastery. Here you can enjoy a walk to the
Cornish Border taking in the seventy feet
waterfall at
Spekes Mill Mouth and
Hartland Point Lighthouse is
open to the public in the summer.
The
Cornwall Gardens Festival
held annually from the end of March to the
end of May, can easily fill up a week or
two, whilst being so conveniently situated
close to the Devon border, ventures to
Dartmoor are easily
accessed. The trend towards activity
holidays gives Cornwall the edge
over many counties, especially being
surrounded by the sea. Surfers
never seem to leave the water all year round
and leisure cyclists
clamour for the
Camel Trail. Golfing
(37 courses) is, you might say, prominent.
St. Mellion is a short drive
away. North Cornwall has more rivers and
reservoirs than further west. Add to that a
Tennis Centre at Bodmin,
and leisure centres with pools, North
Cornwall has everything.
Attractions nearby:
Beaches At:
Polzeath
Rock
Trebarwith
Crackington Haven
Bude
Widemouth Bay
Bodmin & Wendworth Railway
Bude Canal & Heritage Trail
The Cheese Farm - Home Of Yarg Cheese
The Camel Trail - Hire Bikes Or Bring
Your Own
Cotehele House & Gardens
Crealy Adventure Park
Dingles Steam Village
Dobwalls Family Adventure Park
Dozmary Pool
The Eden Project - The 8th Wonder Of The
World
Fishing:
Charlestown
Looe
Mevagissey
Polperro
Golf:
Launceston
St Mellion
Trethorne
Hidden Valley Adventure & Conservation Park
Hurlers Stone Circles &
Cheesewring
Jamica Inn
Lanhydrock House
Launceston Castle
Launceston Steam Railway
The Lost Gardens Of Heligan
National Maritime Museum - Plymouth
Okehampton Castle
Tamar Otter Sanctuary
Tintagel Castle
Trethorne Leisure Farm
Truro Cathedral
Water Sports:
Roadford Lake - Sailing
Siblyback Lake - Sailing, Walking, Fly
Fishing