This friendly B&B in Penzance is a large Victorian House
built in 1886. The bed and breakfast offers eight tastefully furnished
bedrooms, each with modern ensuite facilities, free-view colour TV, radio-alarm,
hairdryer and tea & coffee making facilities. They also have free and unlimited wireless broadband internet access (Wi-Fi) for guest use if required. The B&B
is situated in a wide and tree-lined avenue leading to the seafront,
with its long promenade and sheltered bay, and there is unrestricted
parking on both sides and on most the adjoining roads. Situated on
the edge of town, but within a few short minutes walk of the center
and the seafront, they are in the ideal position to visit all the
many and reasonably priced pubs, restaurants and other attractions
in Penzance.
Breakfast is served in the bright and airy dining room (photo below),
which is situated on the lower ground floor, and there is a selection
of cereals, chilled fruit juices and segments and cooked breakfasts
to order to suit a variety of tastes and preferences.
The Guest Lounge (pictured below) is situated on the upper ground floor. Comfortable settees and armchairs are available for guests to
relax in, whether watching TV or DVD, enjoying the music-center or reading the books, newspapers, magazines
or tourist literature provided, or simply having a snooze.
Your hosts pride themselves on the welcoming atmosphere and, should
you decide on a holiday or a short break, they will certainly do their
best to make your stay an enjoyable one.
Penzance is the ideal place to center your holiday in Cornwall.
The Penwith Peninsula is renowned for its tucked away coves,
sandy beaches and ancient Celtic historical sites and they are all
within easy reach of Penzance, either by car, train or on one of the
many coach trips which start from the bus station in the town. More
energetic types can sail or wind surf in the bay or take a walk over
the coastal footpaths which are famous for their rugged beauty, wild
flowers and the occasional school of dolphins cavorting out at sea.
The famous Minack open-air theatre is situated on the cliffs
at Porthcurno where many a pleasant evening can be spent watching
a variety of plays and musicals. Take a day trip to the peaceful Isles
of Scilly – both the helicopter and the SS Scillonian leave
from Penzance. Last, but not least, there is St. Michael’s
Mount, rising out of Mounts Bay, owned by the National Trust and
well worth a visit. Take a boat or, at low tide, it is possible to
walk to the island across the causeway.
If this home doesn't suit see this one nearby - press here
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