Holiday rentals and letting in Fowey

We invite you to know the wonderful city of Fowey, a gift especially to along the elevated Esplanade overlooking the estuary, while the wider shoreline of Polperro Heritage is an area of exceptional natural beauty that is easily accessible on walking trails such as the South West Coast Path, a destination that you will enjoy for its great natural beauty. Don't let it pass!

Experience the thrill of staying in a place that combines a bit of luxury with a lot of comfort. You can also enjoy great amenities that will fill you with pleasure. Enjoy wonderful gardens, swimming pool, balcony, friendly atmosphere and views that will fill your heart with joy and excitement. You will like the design and infrastructure of these houses that were created with your good taste in mind. Relax and rest because you deserve it!

20 miles north Rising on Bodmin Moor, the River Fowey weaves through the south of Cornwall before hitting the English Channel in stunning style at Fowey Estuary, which is like a wide canyon. On the opposite bank of Fowey and Polruan the houses are tucked into balconies on the precipitous wooded slopes. As a natural harbour, the Fowey Estuary has always been a hub for sailing, and in summer, the hundreds of yachts anchored in the water add to the show

The Esplanade is a narrow street. Take a magical walk to St and Catherine’s Castle and Ready money Cove, on the west side of the Fowey Estuary and with views that will make you fall in love. Try to walk down the Esplanade as soon as possible to see the sun rise behind Polruan and the rows of houses zigzagging along the forested eastern shore

Every day of the year except Christmas Day, the Polruan ferry is a crucial service both for residents and tourists. You can tour the Fowey Estuary every 10-15 minutes until 9:00 PM. The ferry is so reliable that it is even part of the South West Coast Path. In the calmer winter months you can take the ferry from Town Quay, while in high season the starting point is a little further down the Esplanade at Whitehouse Quay

Often hailed as one of the best walks in the world, the South West Coast Path is a national footpath that hugs the coastline on the south-west peninsula of England. The trail is epic 630 miles long, between Minehead, Somerset and Poole Harbor in Dorset, but fine for day trips

This private sandy beach is ten minutes across from Gribbin Head. Polkerris Beach is in a small bay, closed off to the south by a boardwalk. The quality of the water here is rated excellent by the Environmental Agency. The beach is geared towards active families. You could hang out on the beach, rock pool and build sand castles, or participate in all kinds of water activities

the Fowey Aquarium was founded in 1952 and is housed in a solemn 18th century stone building, facing the estuary at Town Quay. Although small, the aquarium is well-kept and showcases the marine life found around the Cornish coastline. Many of the inhabitants, including turbot, eels, sea bream, sea bass, wrasses, octopus and pollock, were caught by local fishermen and fishermen before ending up in these tanks

During the Reformation in the 1530s, Henry VIII anticipated an invasion from France or the Holy Roman Empire and began to fortify the length of the southern coast of England. On the cliffs at the entrance to the harbour is one of those artillery forts, completed around 1540

Small but packed to the beam with various exhibits, the Fowey Museum is housed in one of the oldest buildings in the city, a 15th century house with narrow lancet windows. Model ships, traditional shipyard tools, sailboat artefacts and maritime photographs are on display. You can also meet some famous locals, like the author and playwright Daphne du Maurier

Dedicated to St FInbarr, the Parish Church of Fowey is listed in Grade I and rose in the first decades of the 14th century. Much of what you will see is from the second half of the 15th century, after an attack by the French in 1457 in the 100 Years War. At that time, the beautiful cerostorio was added, and the corridors became unusually wide

How much do the holiday lettings in Fowey cost on average?

Based on our data, Fowey has an average price of £130.94 per night, which is a relatively high one under the cities in the United Kingdom.

What time of year offers, on average, the best holiday rental prices in Fowey?

If you would like to save as much as possible during your visit to Fowey, pack your bags and travel there in March (£105.61 per night on average), February (£109.96), or January (£110.03) to find the lowest prices for the whole year.

When does the price of holiday rentals in Fowey go up the most?

When it comes to renting a holiday letting in Fowey, the highest prices are usually seen in the month of August (with an average of £170.92 per night), followed by December (£146.97), and July (£146.03).

Are there usually many holiday lettings available in Fowey?

If you decide to discover Fowey, we recommend planning your holiday in advance because it is usually very high in demand, with an annual average occupation of 79% in the year 2020.

What time of the year can I find more available holiday rentals?

January, February, and December are, in order of highest to lowest, the months offering the largest number of properties free, with respective average availability figures of 65.5%, 46.4% and 43.5%.

When are fewer lettings available?

The month with the highest average booked rental figures is August (only 0% of properties were available on average in 2019). Followed by September (1%), and July (3.25%).

How many holiday rentals are there in Fowey?

In Fowey we have an extensive catalogue of around 160 properties, with options for all tastes, thanks to our 11 local and international partners.