Brick Cottage And The Lobster Pot
Brick Cottage and The Lobster Pot are a pair of well-appointed retreats on the coast, one a cottage and the other a studio-style annex attached, resting just a short stroll from the heart of The Lizard, in Cornwall. Each with a private outdoor area, offering the perfect place for alfresco gatherings, off-road parking, along with a well-equipped kitchen for culinary delights. This charming pair of holiday abodes is ideal for couples, families, or friends seeking to explore the renowned Cornish beaches, as well as having close links to a plethora of local attractions in the area. Stroll into the centre of the village, where a selection of eateries and inns welcome you, including a farmer's shop and a Deli for fresh local produce. Being the most southerly point of the British mainland, The Lizard Peninsula boasts a beautiful coastline filled with picturesque coves, shipwrecks, and glorious beaches and bays to discover. Kynance Cove is exceptionally beautiful, with its crystal-clear waters and Mullion Cove is a worthy destination. Charismatic Cadgwith is a fishing village within a short drive, with a little harbour and beach. Discover Poldark Mine, one of the best underground experiences in the southwest, or visit Falmouth, home to the Maritime Museum, historical Pendennis Castle, and vibrant harbour. Browse the galleries and gift shops before choosing from the abundance of restaurants, cafés, and pubs for refreshments. Or if you are seeking to explore the landscape not by foot, opt for a leisurely boat ride, or enjoy a fishing excursion across to St Mawes. Whatever you choose, this excellent group of coastal holidays is a superb bolthole for your Southern Cornish getaway.
About the location
THE LIZARD
Cadgwith 3.5 miles ; Mullion 5 miles ; Helston 11 miles
The most southerly town in Britain, The Lizard is located right at the tip of the Lizard Peninsula. The town has a welcoming community, lovely village green, parish church, lifeboat station, and a small selection of shops, galleries and inns. There is also an excellent pasty shop and the Lizard lighthouse, which has sat proudly atop the cliffs since 1751. Look out to sea from the lighthouse and you will see the Man ‘o War rocks – often completely submerged, these rocks have been the cause of many shipwrecks over the centuries. The Lizard Peninsula is unique in its geology, and visitors can take home some local Serpentine rock in the form of ornaments and gifts. The Lizard makes a great base for exploring the rest of the Lizard Peninsula, and is particularly popular with walkers and nature enthusiasts; the Cornish Chough now breeds in the area.