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Halliggye House, sleeps up to 10
It is so popular that many of our self-catering visitors try to book it for the same week or fortnight each year - and a growing number are taking the timeshare option to secure their holiday and give themselves the most cost-effective alternative to a second home. 
The house is detached and stands, like nearby Fogou Cottage, in its own sizeable garden, within Trelowarren's Iron Age Fort. We have upgraded it comfortably to sleep eight - though 10 is possible, making it a versatile choice for families as well as couples. A Rayburn guarantees a cosy stay out of season and in all other respects Halliggye shares Fogou's equipment spec. Best of all, you are a mile from the road in every direction so you can unwind without the usual background noise - or let the children loose in safety. For our latest tariff please contact on the below e-mail:
All booking
Enquiries Please
E-Mail:
enquiries@accommodationincornwall.com
Estates and their owners come and go, but Trelowarren can point to 1,000 years of recorded history, 600 of them in the Vyvyan family who run it today. For Sir Ferrers, the current owner, it remains a work in progress. "Trelowarren is living history, not corporate heritage," he says. "We want to maintain the feel of a traditional working estate that people can share with us." There is a lot to share: 1,000 acres of woodland, pasture, wildlife, Rococo gardens and walks leading on to the Goonhilly Downs, south to the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) and Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI's) on The Lizard, and north-west to the boating paradise of the Helford River. Arts, crafts,
scenic walks and great food -
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Everybody loves this south-and-west-facing, 18th century cottage of cob and stone, with its sun-trap terrace, big garden and wonderful views across the Goonhilly Downs.
Trelowarren
has its own superb restaurant, the
New Yard, which uses fresh local
ingredients for all its dishes.
Breakfast patisseries are available
from 10:30 am and wonderful lunches
are served alfresco, with cream teas
to follow an afternoon walk, a day
on the beach or a voyage of
exploration round the National
Maritime Museum in Falmouth, The
Tate Gallery St Ives or further
afield to The Eden Project.
The
walk is open year-round to
timesharers and self-caterers
staying with us, and to the visiting
public between 1st April and 30th
September. A leaflet is available
from the Estate Office setting out
the options. The main walk is about
four miles (6.5km) long, but there
are also shorter, circular walks of
one and two miles (1.6 - 3.2km) and
an "extension" to Tremayne Quay, on
the Helford, which is 2.5 miles
(4km) each way.
The
Fogou: A Cornish mystery. A large
underground chamber with a single,
narrow entry beneath an Iron Age
Hill Fort.
The
Pleasure Garden: Dionysus Williams'
clever use of contour and greenery
to create a contemplative
masterpiece. Now being restored on
his original 18th century plan.