Coverack Headland is a converted grand Edwardian Hotel situated on the headland just outside Coverack. Our first floor apartment has stunning, uninterrupted views along the coastline, beach and out to sea, with a private 10m balcony. Stanwick is a lovely first floor apartment (accessible via internal stairs) which sleeps up to four people. One bedroom has a kingsize double bed, the other bedroom has adult-sized bunk beds (not suitable for children under the age of 6). There is an open-plan living area with a kitchenette and sitting area. The bathroom contains a bath with shower over, toilet and basin. All windows have sea and coastal views. There is a shared laundry room on the ground floor of the building with a coin-operated washing machine and dryer. Outside are shared gardens and a shared tennis court - there is an unfenced pond and stream so children need to be supervised. Mears beach is situated in front of the building, accessible only via the National Trust coastal path. So this is often less crowded than others in the area. Mill beach in Coverack is much larger. The sand on both is variable depending on recent storms! Please bring your own beach towels. Adjacent to the beach is Chynalls Point, once the site of an Iron-Age fort, now a site of special scientific interest owned by the National Trust (free) and often covered by wild flowers. Coverack is an unspoilt Cornish fishing village, a 15 minute countryside walk from Coverack Headland. There is a pub, restaurants, village shop, ice-cream/coffee stores and gift shops. There is a wind-surfing school in the harbour, and you can hire kayaks and SUP boards.

Nearby places of interest include; Lizard Point - the most southerly point of mainland Britain - where you can see the lighthouse, lifeboat station and serpentine makers, then wander along the coast path looking for seals and choughs. Roskilly's Farm - to experience their huge range of ice-creams, feed the animals or walk the grounds. Gweek has a seal sanctuary, where injured or orphaned seals are nurtured back to health before release back to the sea. Porthleven - is a lovely harbour with many restaurants and craft shops, and an excellent location to watch a storm. Cinemas can be found in Helton, Falmouth and Redruth. Minack Theatre - is about 50 minutes drive, but a beautiful spot to watch an outdoor performance (you might want to take a cushion and raincoat). St Ives - often busy, but very picturesque. Park and Ride from the Leisure Centre or St. Erth train station. Falmouth - lots to do here for a rainy day with plenty of shops, the National Maritime Museum and boat trips.