Cotehele House
The National Trust

Cotehele House - One of Cornwall's premier medieval houses.
Dove Cot in the garden
Photography
NTPL/Andreas Von Einseidel
Enchanted and remote, perched high above the wooden banks of the Tamar, Cotehele was owned by the Edgcumbe family for nearly six centuries. One of the least-altered medieval houses in the country, it contains original furniture, armour and a remarkable set of tapestries.

There is much more to Cotehele than just the house, however. The large estate is criss-crossed with miles of riverside and woodlands walks linking together the many, varied elements.

The steeply terraced garden with pools, dovecote and the Prospect Tower, a working watermill and adjoining estate workshops, industrial ruins in the Danescombe Valley, and the Quay with a tea room, art and craft gallery and museum, and the restored Tamar sailing barge Shamrock moored alongside.

The Hall

2004 Opening Dates
House
22 Mar-2 Nov daily except Fri (open Good Fri) 11-5
11-4.30 Oct/Nov

Mill
22 Mar-2 Nov daily except Fri (open Good Fri)
every day in Jul & Aug 1-5.30 (1-6 Jul/Aug, 1-4.30 Oct/Nov)

Garden open All year daily
10.30 – dusk.

Shop, plant sales, restaurant
15 Feb-2 Mar, 8 & 9 Mar, then 15 Mar-2 Nov daily
(restaurant closed Fri, but open Good Fri)
plus limited opening to Christmas (tel. for details)

Gallery, tea-room on quay
22 Mar-2 Nov daily (tel. for details)

ADMISSION CHARGES   
£7, child £3.50,
family £17.50.
Groups £6.
Garden & mill only: £4,
child £2,
family £10

N.B. As there is no electric light in the rooms, the house closes at dusk in spring and autumn. Coach parties must be booked.
No parties Suns or Bank Hol weekends.

On the west bank of the Tamar , 8 miles SW of Tavistock ,14 miles from Plymouth via Saltash Bridge, 2 miles E of St Dominick.


nt-s.gif (201 bytes)
THE NATIONAL TRUST
for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty
COTEHELE HOUSE ST DOMINICK SALTASH CORNWALL PL12 6TA

Telephone (01579) 351346

Email clhlan@smtp.ntrust.org.uk

www.attractionsincornwall.co.uk