Villas in Cornwall

If you are looking for relaxing villas near breathtaking beaches and varied cultural and recreational sites, Holidu has the perfect place for you to stay in the dreamy landscapes of Cornwall. Located in South West England, Cornwall offers many nearshore villas to enjoy its inviting blue waters. Whether you prefer to relax on the sand or venture with water sports, such as surf, it is guaranteed that this magical location has the perfect beach for you. Besides water activities, there are plenty of recreational places, cultural sites such and more that make Cornwall an ideal destination to spend any holiday.

This destination offers villas of all styles, from cosy and picturesque to more modern and luxurious ones, with all the amenities. And most of them are pet-friendly too! These beautiful villas with plenty of space, terraces, gardens, pools, and more are the perfect option for an unforgettable vacation. Ready to enjoy the incomparable villas in Cornwall?

If you enjoy outdoor activities and sports, Cornwall is exactly what you are looking for. On the north coast, you will find many beaches perfect for a good day of surf and many other water sports such as paddling and kayaking. For those who are looking for calmer waters, the south coast offers many family-friendly beaches, as well as quiet coves to enjoy safe, but fun and relaxing beach days. If, on the other hand, you are looking for nature-related land activities, it is a must for anyone who visits Cornwall to spend a day at the Eden Project, a magnificent facility composed of eye-catching domes emulating natural biomes which host thousands of plant species. Cornwall is also famous for its many gardens and wildlife sanctuaries. Another not-to-be-missed attraction for those who enjoy the sights of nature Land’s End, the westernmost point of Cornwall, and an extraordinary natural landmark that never fails to amaze tourists with its breath-taking views and famous historical attractions.

Cornwall is well-known for boasting great cultural sites such as castles and museums for those who enjoy exploring the art and heritage of the place and its population. Near Falmouth is the Pendennis Castle, an artillery fort constructed by Henry VIII between 1539 and 1545. This extraordinary edification –which played a vital role during the two World Wars– nowadays takes its visitors back in time to the castle’s war periods, since Tudor times to World War II, thanks to the splendid work of its knowledgeable guides and the antiques and replicas preserved in the castle. If you are interested in more art-related activities, you can take a tour of the many museums found in Cornwall. Many of them are run by volunteers or history enthusiasts and are an excellent way of getting to know this place from its prehistoric roots to the present day. Moreover, the many art galleries in Cornwall will immerse you in the creative scene. In these galleries, you will explore architectonic designs, nature-related, vintage, and modern-day art that will surely leave you inspired and amazed.

This humble but delicious recipe is considered to be Cornwall’s national dish and is an important part of British heritage, and you have to try them out! These pasties are traditionally made of a pastry case filled with diced beef, potato, swede, and onion and are believed to have been originated with Cornish tin miners who often had their hands dirty from mine work and needed to feed themselves without contaminating the food, therefore, the Cornish pasty was made with a large crust to hold on that would later be thrown away to avoid poisoning.

If you're looking for a fun day out with family or friends, the Flambard Experience is an opportunity not to be missed. Whatever the weather, this wonderful park offers attractions for everyone to enjoy. From thrilling rides to realistic displays of a Victorian villa and life-size recreation of a street during WWII.

Get a good dose of adrenaline with the extraordinary high altitude experience provided by The Eden Project. At the heart of this wonderful environmental complex, you will find the Hangloose Adventure, a project designed for adrenaline junkies that includes six thrilling options such as flying on England's longest and fastest zip wire, tackling an aerial assault course, plummeting in a giant swing and much more.

A nostalgia-filled journey through the Cornish countryside on the only full-size railway still regularly operated by steam locomotives may be just what you need to relax in style. Trains operate from Bodmin General, the main station on the line, to both Bodmin Parkway station and Boscarne Junction, which is located just off the Camel Trail recreational and cycle path and buffet services are offered both at the stations and on the train. You can enjoy the beautiful scenery and special events organised throughout the year by the company. Enjoy this wonderful 13-mile journey where you can take a glimpse into the past with the comforts of the present and experience Cornwall in a truly unique way.

The recovery of these magnificent gardens lost in time is the work of the creator of The Eden Project, Tim Smit. After the First World War, these gardens fell into a state of neglect until this entrepreneur and other enthusiasts restored it to its original splendour and today it is one of the most popular botanical gardens in the UK. You can see productive gardens where fruit and vegetables are grown, lush flowers, an Italian garden, and a stunning wild subtropical area called "The Jungle". This wonderful botanical gem of over 200 acres is a paradise for nature lovers featuring different types of gardens and ecosystems to delight the visitor with experiences ranging from the wildest to the most romantic ones.

Have you ever dreamt of enjoying a play under the starlight? Minack Theatre makes that and more possible. This open-air theatre was carved out of the rocky granite surface of a cliff and was designed by Rowena Cade, a woman with a passion for theatre who saw great potential in this place. Visitors can enjoy over 200 live performances each year, including plays, musicals, opera, music, and children's events, while enjoying Cornwall's wonderful sea breeze and stunning sea views.

Cornwall is famous for its mining heritage. In the past, the county was largely involved in tin and copper mining. The former North Levant tin mine, Geevor, is now a museum and heritage centre that has become a living history of a working tin mine that takes people to discover what life was like as a Cornish miner in an educational and fun experience that brings the whole family together.