Less than a minutes walk from the golden sandy beach and harbour this cottage is nestled in the seaside town of East Looe which is steeped in maritime history and proud of its fishing heritage, Many pleasure boat and fishing trips head off from the harbour-side and the coastal path is also minutes walk from the cottage. If fine Cornish food is part of your plans then Michelin guide entry restaurant The Sardine Factory and The Sea Kitchen restaurants are within walking distance from the cottage. Looe has something for all ages making it a perfect destination for family holidays, time away with friends or just losing yourself in the Cornish way of life. This spacious accommodation has been designed to bring together families and friends to this tranquil spot, with a vast array of attractions and activities to suit a group of all ages and tastes. The interior enjoys spacious rooms, carefully selected furnishings and bags of character to ensure a delightful base to return to year after year. Be welcomed into the open-plan living room, where you will find all the essentials for a week-long seascape, as well as the stunning feature hearth with wood burning stove which takes centre stage. Fulfilling your culinary needs is the well-equipped kitchen, where you will be delighted by the Harlequin-style tiles which play backdrop to all the appliances you will need to whip up delicious evening meals. After dinner, look forward to sinking into the plush sofas which rest in front of a roaring woodburning stove, complemented by the exposed beams to add further charm to the space. Continue up the staircase to find three well-presented bedrooms, comprising a bunk bedroom and two twin rooms. The real home-from-home interior continues to impress on the second floor, where you will find a king-size sleigh bed and a double bedroom, which has access to a well-appointed bathroom with a roll-top bath, walk-in shower, basin and WC. If you don’t feel like cooking one evening, a short leisurely stroll will bring you into the heart of Looe where a selection of eateries and Cornish inns to cater to all tastes, as well as a choice of shops for picking up the essentials await. For days out, find the idyllic shores of East Looe Beach a mere stone's throw from the property, here you can laze on the glorious sands or dip into the shallow waters during a summer's day while the kids enjoy splashing around. Be sure to take advantage of the boast safari on offer; a truly unique chance to catch a boat trip to Looe Island's bird and wildlife sanctuary, admire the breath-taking views across the azure, and, if you're lucky, spot dolphins! The impressive 630 mile long south west coast path runs through the town and meanders through charming seaside villages including Polperro, Fowey and Mevagissey, offering endless attractions and unbeatable views. Make cherished memories with your loved ones at The Coachman, Cornwall.

The quay area of East Looe is always bustling with maritime activity because Looe is Cornwall's second largest fishing port; it is connected to the quieter West Looe by a seven-arched bridge built in the 19th century over the River Looe. East and West Looe are connected by a river taxi service. While West Looe boasts a beautiful view across the harbour, East Looe is known for its winding lanes and quaint shops catering to tourists. From the quay, you can walk to Banjo Pier, a great vantage point for seeing Looe Island across the bay and for watching the returning fishing trawlers. Looe's sandy beach, which is located right next to the pier, is a favourite among local families for its calm waters and wide open spaces. Kids will also enjoy the fantastic rock pool area at Hannafore. The charming Kilminorth Woods feature way marked walks through the majestic oak wood, rich in plant, insect, and bird life, and the recently opened Heritage Centre in the Old Sardine Factory in West Looe feature a climbing wall and a cafe. Apart from the beach, the area of south-east Cornwall is rich in World Heritage-listed mining landscapes, including Bodmin Moor and the Tamar Valley. Authors like Daphne du Maurier have found inspiration in this part of Cornwall, and much of Bodmin Moor figures prominently in stories about King Arthur. In this scenic area of Cornwall, there is a lot to discover.

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