Apartment. One double bedroom. Ground-floor bathroom with bath, handheld shower, basin, and WC. Kitchen/diner. Sitting room.
31 Tregoney Hill consists of a kitchen/diner equipped with an oven, hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, kettle and toaster, alongside a sitting room with TV. The accommodation offers one double bedroom served by a ground-floor bathroom with a bath, handheld shower, basin and WC. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are included in the rent. Outside, a nearby car park is available, and roadside parking is available on a first-come, first-served basis. One well-behaved pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking. A shop, pub, and beach are all within 0.1 miles. 31 Tregoney Hill is a lovely base for making the most of Mevagissey and the Cornish coast. Note: Good housekeeping bond of 150GBP. Note: This property is accessed via steps and a steep hill and therefore may not be suitable for guests with restricted mobility.
Note: This property is accessed via steps and a steep hill and therefore may not be suitable for guests with restricted mobility.
With its sweeping beaches, rugged moorlands, hidden woodlands, and rolling countryside estates, Cornwall is a superb destination if you want to spend some time bird watching on holiday.
One of the best spots is Hayle Estuary Nature Reserve, managed by the RSPB. This rich wetland habitat attracts a variety of birdlife, including teals, wigeons, and goosanders. While winter offers the highest numbers, spring and early summer also bring migrant waders such as oystercatchers, dunlins, and whimbrels to the tidal pools and marshes.
Marazion Marsh, also managed by the RSPB and overlooking the iconic St Michael’s Mount near Penzance, boasts Cornwall’s largest reedbed. It’s a haven for species like chiffchaffs, Cetti’s warblers, little egrets, and grey herons. Bitterns are regularly recorded here, and birds of prey, including sparrowhawks and buzzards, are often spotted too.
For a variety of songbirds and raptors, head to the Rame Peninsula near Cawsand. This beautiful area of tidal creeks, sandy beaches, and peaceful farmland attracts goldcrests, firecrests, warblers, and buntings. You may also glimpse birds of prey such as hobbies, merlins, peregrine falcons, and, if you’re lucky, the rare hen harrier.
At Stithians Lake, a large reservoir, breeding birds like little grebes, coots, and moorhens are common. Waders such as greenshanks, ruffs, and curlew sandpipers can also be seen foraging along the muddy banks.
Not far from St Ives, St Ives Island, actually a headland between Porthmeor and Porthgwidden beaches, is a top spot for seabird watching, especially in autumn. Huge flocks of skuas, terns, gannets, fulmars, and auks pass by, alongside waders like purple sandpipers, whimbrels, and turnstones.
Finally, no trip to Cornwall would be complete without exploring Bodmin Moor. This dramatic granite moorland, scattered with ancient ruins and rich in wildlife, is especially rewarding in spring and summer, when skylarks, stonechats, wheatears, and sedge warblers arrive to breed. In autumn and winter, the moor plays host to thousands of golden plovers, along with snipes and the more elusive jack snipe.
