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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.
There are eight holiday cottages spread across the estate at Cotehele. Multiple cottages can be booked together for a group of up to 31 guests, but some cottages are in closer proximity than others: Hall Court (sleeps two) is an apartment in the Tudor house and Cotehele Dairy Cottage (sleeps six) is nearby. Malt House (sleeps six) and Cotehele Quay Lodge Cottage (sleeps two) are at the quay by the river. Miller's House is in the woods next to Cotehele Mill, and Elbow Cottage (sleeps four) is in the woodland on the other side of the stream. Cotehele Engine Cottage (sleeps two) and Danescombe Cottage (sleeps three) are next to each other in a secluded corner of the Cotehele estate, north of the Tudor house.
An apartment in Cotehele’s atmospheric Tudor house, with stacks of historic charm and all-hours access to the gardens, river and estate. Sleeps two.
A quiet and luxurious cottage near Cotehele's house and garden. Sleeps six.
A unique house on the Cotehele estate with a tower room and stylish interiors, near the Tamar River. Sleeps six, dog friendly.
This snug gate lodge, perched near the Tamar River, is especially cosy in the evenings when the stove is lit and the shutters closed for the night. Sleeps two.
A woodland cottage by a stream on the Cotehele estate, near the Victorian watermill. Sleeps six, dog friendly.
A pretty former gamekeeper’s cottage in woodland on the Cotehele estate. Sleeps four, dog friendly.
A cosy retreat, tucked into the valley in a secluded spot on the Cotehele estate. Sleeps two, dog friendly.
A traditional whitewashed cottage in a tranquil corner of the Cotehele estate. Sleeps three, dog friendly.
An atmospheric Tudor house with Medieval roots, a mill on a historic quay, a glorious garden with valley views and an expansive estate to explore.
There's lots to discover at the Cotehele estate. Miles of pathways lead you through ancient woodland, past a historic chapel, and to an important Victorian quay.
Discover all the things to do on a family day out to Cotehele. Explore the garden and orchards and head out on an adventure around the estate. Find out what family-friendly events are coming up and how best to plan your day out at Cotehele with children in mind.
Not only is Cotehele Quay a starting point to explore the many miles of footpaths around the Cotehele estate, the quay also provides an opportunity to get out onto the river for further adventures. Here you’ll find information on launch points, guidance for safe paddling and other opportunities to head out onto the water.
Explore the National Trust's Cotehele Estate on a circular walk and discover hidden places along the route that are a haven for wildlife in Cornwall.
Discover wildlife-rich woods, meadows and orchards as you explore a lesser known corner of the Cotehele estate, the Burcombe Valley, land recently taken back under direct management by the National Trust.
Discovery, tranquillity and history – an ancient gem in the Tavy Valley landscape
18th-Century house set within a magnificent landscape garden, still home to the Carew Pole family
A house full of treasures, stories and intrigue. A magical garden with year-round splendour, plus an extensive park for everyone to enjoy.