A holiday cottage with a history, this cosy retreat is tucked into the valley on the Cotehele estate.
Be part of Cotehele Engine Cottage’s eclectic history when you spend a holiday here. The quirky stone building was built in the early 19th-century to house a Cornish beam engine and was later reused as a blacksmith's shop on the ground floor, with a miner's dry (changing room) on the floor above. Now it plays host to a cosy one-bedroom nook, where a log-burner immediately greets you upon entering.
A real romantic retreat, the cottage sits tucked away into the valley side with woodland rising steeply behind. You’ll be on a secluded corner of the Cotehele estate with the River Tamar nearby. There is a network of walks around the estate, a working flour mill and a large Tudor house for you to explore. Be sure to visit Shamrock, the only surviving Tamar Barge.
Further along the Tamar Valley, you’ll find more woodland walks and plenty of places to hire a boat or kayak. You can also hop on the Tamar Valley Line from Plymouth to Gunnislake, crossing the impressive Calstock Viaduct.
Access via an uneven track. Find more information in the Accessibility Guide. Accessibility questions? Email holiday.enquiries@nationaltrust.org.uk or call us on 0344 800 2070.
Open-plan sitting room/kitchen/dining with solid-fuel stove.
Double bedroom with a king size bed and a bathroom with shower over bath.
Heating: Convector heating included.
Parking: Parking is adjacent to the cottage.
Utilities/Electricals: The washing machine and tumble dryer is a combined washer/dryer. There is no freezer but there is an ice box compartment in the fridge.
Please note: Please be aware that access to this cottage is via an uneven track. The cottage is remote and mobile phone reception is very limited.
This cottage is in a wooded area which can make the atmosphere naturally damp at times.
Offers: Guests will benefit from a late Sunday checkout of 4pm at this cottage.