Fully equipped beautiful cottage with garden & terrace | Close to the beach | Pet-friendly

Looe 1.3 miles. Shells Cottage, a delightful, single-storey cottage nestled on a holiday park in the coastal village of Millendreath near Looe, Cornwall. With an open-plan layout, Smart Sky TV, and stunning sea views, this delightful retreat offers off-road parking in the car park where you can then walk from the car park to the property. This property welcomes two well-behaved dogs, making it perfect for families or friends seeking a seaside escape. Inside, you will be welcomed by a spacious open-plan area, thoughtfully laid out to include a kitchen, dining room, and sitting room. The kitchen is well-equipped with everything you need to prepare scrumptious meals for all the family and the dining area is a perfect spot to toast to a wonderful holiday. After dinner, retreat to the sitting area, where a Smart Sky TV and a selection of games await for your evening entertainment. From here, you can also access the front terrace, a perfect spot to unwind with a glass of wine whilst soaking up the stunning sea views. When it's time to rest, choose from two inviting bedrooms; a double and a twin for those lazy mornings in bed. The property also benefits from a sleek shower room, complete with a walk-in shower, providing a refreshing space to prepare for the day ahead. Just a short stroll away, you'll find the golden sands of Plaidy Beach, the perfect spot for a quiet morning walk or a relaxing evening wander along the shore. Venture out further to discover a host of nearby attractions; for animal lovers, a visit to Wild Futures, The Monkey Sanctuary, is a must, where endangered primate species around the world are protected. Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Cornwall, strolling along the golden sands of Looe Beach or tackling the challenging coastal trails at Pen Rocks. For a taste of the local cuisine, reserve a table at Smugglers Cott Restaurant, noted for its delicious seafood dishes. History enthusiasts will find ample to explore at the Bodmin Keep - Cornwall's Army Museum and St Petroc's Parish Centre, whilst the Bodmin Town Museum offers fascinating insights into the region's past. Likewise, the Flory Restaurant and Café provides a charming spot for breakfast or a warm cup of afternoon tea. Further afield lies Britain's biggest aquarium, the National Marine Aquarium, sure to impress both adults and children alike. Take a step back in time with a visit to Smeaton's Tower, a 72-foot high lighthouse with panoramic views over Plymouth and Freedom Fields Park, a historic open space with great significance. Before heading back to your Cornish retreat, stop off for a meal at Barbican Pasta Bar, offering delicious Italian cuisine. Shells Cottage, a cheerful holiday home on the coast of Cornwall.Looe is Cornwall's second largest fishing port and hence there is always a lively maritime bustle around the quay area of East Looe, which is connected to the quieter West Looe by a seven arched 19th century bridge over the River Looe. You can also catch the river taxi between East and West Looe. East Looe has narrow cobbled streets, twisting alleyways and plenty of tourist shops, whilst West Looe has a lovely outlook across the harbour. Looe's viewpoint, Banjo Pier, can be reached from the quay and is a great spot to watch the returning fishing trawlers and look across the bay to Looe Island, which can be walked to occasionally at very low tides. The sandy Looe beach adjoins the pier and is very popular with families because of its safe shallow swimming and vast expanse of sand. There is also a great rock pool area at Hannafore that children will love. West Looe has a Heritage Centre that recently opened in the Old Sardine Factory with a climbing wall and a cafe and the delightful Kilminorth Woods have way marked walks through the majestic oak wood, rich in plant, insect and bird life. Apart from beach activities in this part of south east Cornwall, there are many mining remains on Bodmin Moor and in the Tamar Valley and much of the mining landscape has World Heritage status. This area of Cornwall has inspired writers, such as Daphne du Maurier and much of Bodmin Moor has inspired legends linked with King Arthur. There is much to explore in this beautiful part of Cornwall.