From the moment you turn into the drive it’s clear that you have arrived somewhere special. Tucked away in the hamlet of Trebetherick just outside Polzeath on the north coast of Cornwall, St Moritz’s art deco-style white washed architecture contrasts against the bright blue cloudless sky and the clear turquoise sea, providing the picture-perfect location for an ‘away from it all’ weekend.
There is a plethora of accommodation to choose from including 55 rooms and suites, 15 apartments and 32 villas, but for couples we recommend one of the hotel’s first floor Sea View Suites, which make the perfect hideaway. With a fully-fitted kitchen, private double balcony with views to die for, sumptuous king size bed and open plan living and dining areas, the suites also come with a full Sky package, perfect for those lazy lie ins.
Once you have settled into your room, it’s time to explore. The hotel’s location perched overlooking the Camel Estuary and Stepper Point, makes it the ideal place for visiting local beaches, with Polzeath and Daymer Bay just a 15-minute walk from the hotel along the South West coastpath.
هذه القصة مأخوذة من طبعة August/September 2017 من myCornwall.
ابدأ النسخة التجريبية المجانية من Magzter GOLD لمدة 7 أيام للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة وأكثر من 9,000 مجلة وصحيفة.
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هذه القصة مأخوذة من طبعة August/September 2017 من myCornwall.
ابدأ النسخة التجريبية المجانية من Magzter GOLD لمدة 7 أيام للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة وأكثر من 9,000 مجلة وصحيفة.
بالفعل مشترك? تسجيل الدخول
The Buzz About Bude
Whilst October and November might be the start of quieter months for much of Cornwall, it seems that in Bude there is no sign of winding down from the summer hustle and bustle just yet. With art shows in October, plenty of independent shops and pubs open for business, two music festivals taking place in November alone and many more events to fill your diary with, Bude is definitely a place to be enjoyed all year round.
Etsy Made Local Cornwall 2019
On the 15th-17th November, 75 talented makers, designers and illustrators will be gathering in the sports hall on the Penryn University campus, presenting stalls heavy with handmade treasure, ready to be discovered by discerning shoppers looking for cool, original Christmas presents.
My Cornish World - Sarah Corbridge
For our My Cornish World this issue we met Sarah Corbridge, a fourth-generation jeweler, whose family jewellery shop has been around for the past 150 years. Here she tells us about her family’s heritage and history with jewellery in Cornwall.
Cornwall - A Hub For Ethical Fashion
Catching on fast to the changes we need to make for our planet, is Cornwall. In the past several years we’ve been banning plastic from our homes and eateries, cleaning our beaches, and there are more refill, waste-free food stations popping up than ever. It’s a trend that’s easy to get behind, but one thing many of us tend to overlook is perhaps one of the biggest contributors to environmental waste of them all: clothing.
Call Of The Forest
It has to be said that Cornwall is probably not best known for its woodlands. In fact, there are many areas, such as Bodmin Moor, that seem almost completely devoid of trees. This scarcity of trees only serves to make the pockets of woodland that we do have even more precious.
My Launceston
The Mayor of Launceston, Margaret Young, talks to myCornwall about her busy role as Mayor and her love and plans for the town.
Meet The Chef
Head chef Dale and Sous chef Guy from Heligan Kitchen, talk to myCornwall about what it’s like using the amazing produce grown in the famous gardens to make some seriously good food.
Customs House Gallery
Customs House Gallery prides itself on making art affordable and accessible for everyone and are proud to be part of the Own Art scheme.
Lisa Wisdom
Everything about Lisa Wisdom embodies a way of life few practice today. Her forge, hidden down a bumpy road in the thick countryside of Mabe, is over two hundred years old and it is here that Lisa creates artwork the likes of which has never been done before.
Angove
AGAIN WE HAVE THE AN PREFIX, THIS TIME FOLLOWED BY GOV, OR MORE CORRECTLY GOF, MEANING ‘SMITH’, AS IN BLACKSMITH. OF JUST OVER 300 FOLK OF THIS NAME IN ENGLAND IN 1861, ALL BUT A VERY SMALL NUMBER ARE IN CORNWALL AND OF THAT SMALL NUMBER, ONE FAMILY IN DEVONSHIRE ARE OF CORNISH EXTRACT, MOVING JUST ACROSS THE TAMAR TO WORK AS COPPERSMITHS IN BUCKFASTLEIGH.
