Wheal Trenwith Cottage is a two-bedroom property in a quiet corner of St Ives, within easy reach of the town centre and three beaches. The ground floor holds both bedrooms—each with a double bed—and a separate toilet. Upstairs, an open-plan space combines kitchen, dining and living areas, with a bathroom and a private balcony overlooking the harbour and sea. Doors from the living space open directly onto the balcony, which works well for breakfast or evening views.
The kitchen is properly equipped: electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge and dishwasher mean you can cook as much or as little as you like. Bed linen and towels are provided, along with WiFi and electricity. On-site parking for one car is included. The cottage takes four guests, and travel cots and highchairs are available on request. Smoking is not permitted.
St Ives' restaurants, shops and galleries sit five minutes' walk away. The Southwest Coastal Path starts nearby, and the railway station connects to Penzance and Truro; the local St Ives Bay line runs through Carbis Bay and Lelant to St Erth. The area suits families and couples wanting to be close to the town without being in the thick of it.
Sleeps & rooms
What's on offer
Check-in & check-out
Arrive after 15:00 Depart before 10:00
🚭 No smoking, please
What guests say
Anyone who doesn't mind a steep climb will be well catered for here. The apartment is furnished in a typical English style, spacious, and well-equipped. It also offers a lovely view. Parking is free, which can otherwise be difficult to find in St. Ives. The landlady was very friendly and welcomed us with homemade scones and clotted cream.
10 months ago · via Google
Fantastic cottage in a great location! Just perfect! Has everything you could possibly need and a lovely host to give you a warm welcome and any help you might need. We had a wonderful week and hope to return in the future. I'm missing the views already!
5 years ago · via Google
Where are Chas. Poldark, Francis. Elizabeth, & Verity Poldark living these days if not at Trenwith? The new owner wouldn't be named Warleggan; would he?
6 years ago · via Google