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Come To Good Farm - Bed & Breakfast |
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Tucked away in a beautiful valley between Truro and Falmouth, the quiet hamlet of Come-to-Good is a peaceful haven and yet it is conveniently situated for just about everywhere. Our home is a converted barn, and we offer a choice of guest accommodation. We have one large double en-suite bedroom in the farmhouse (which also has plenty of space for a cot if required) or we can offer a detached family suite, which sleeps 4 and includes a small living area. Both rooms have tea or coffee making facilities, TV/VCR and a fridge. Using local produce and our own eggs we will cook you a hearty breakfast to set you up for your day. This is served in our family farmhouse kitchen, where you are more than welcome to relax and chat for as long as you like and if you need any information that will help you enjoy your visit, please just ask. You are welcome in our home for however long you want to stay and we will do everything we can to ensure you have a comfortable and memorable visit. Contact Name: Sue & Robin James Click
here to view our location using Multimap.com |
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On the Farm |
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Some activities are seasonal in nature, like watching eggs hatching in the incubator, holding ducklings and chicks or bottle-feeding lambs, but the ducks and chickens always need to be fed and the eggs collected – something children of all ages enjoy. Lambing Breaks ‘Chicken and egg’ breaks |
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Local Attractions |
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Loe Beach Watersports Centre is less than 2 miles away, where watersports enthusiasts of all abilities can explore one of the most beautiful areas of the Carrick Roads, powered by paddle, wind or engine. The centre offers tuition and equipment hire. Walkers are similarly well catered for in this area with any number of trails and the coast path. Right on our doorstep, a beautiful footpath runs through the valley bottom, following the route of an old road between Penelewey and Penpol Creek. We are also only a stone’s throw from the historic King Harry Ferry, which goes to the beautiful Roseland Peninsula. Botanists and birdwatchers can find no end of diversion here. Ravens nest in our old quarry’s pine trees each year and you can watch song thrushes, tawny owls and buzzards, not to mention a host of garden birds, without even walking out of the gate. The beautiful gardens of Trelissick are nearby, or slightly further afield are Trebah, Glendurgan, Caerhays, the Lost Gardens of Heligan and the Eden Project, to mention but a few. Cornish culture is a subject of much conjecture. Whether it is the thatched Quaker Meeting House (1710) across the road from our farm, or the Maritime Museum that holds the treasure of Cornwall’s marine history, you need not go far to find a story that reveals just a glimpse of this fascinating county. |
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Contact Details |
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Contact Name: Sue & Robin James For further information please visit our main website by clicking on the link below |
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