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White Pebble Cottage

From £484

Per week

2

4

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Help2Holiday 2024 20% off your holiday

  • Property code: 052
  • Preferred changeover day: Saturday
  • Check in: 5pm
  • Check out: 10am
  • Bathrooms
  • Near beach
  • Parking (see description for details)
  • Garden or outside space
  • Nearby pub or restaurant
  • Nearby shop
  • Short breaks available
  • Village
  • Washing machine
  • Waterside
  • WiFi

This attractive comfortable and welcoming stone cottage is in the middle of the well-known fishing village of Port Isaac, home to Doc Martin, about 75 yards from the harbour and adjacent to a millstream which runs through a neighbour's garden. 

There is a grocery store at the top of the hill about a quarter of a mile away and a small selection of shops, pubs and restaurants next to the attractive harbour and old village.  The Fisherman's Friends Sea Shanty Singers can still occasionally be seen on a summer evening by the quayside in Port Isaac.  

For a wider choice of amenities the market town of Wadebridge is about 9 miles.  Port Isaac and Port Gaverne have small stoney beaches at low tide and the glorious sandy beaches on the Camel Estuary, including Polzeath, Daymer Bay and Rock are all approximately a 15 minute drive.  The immediate area offers spectacular coastal walking on the cliffs to east and west and both the NT harbour of Boscastle and Tintagel's medieval castle are 10 miles.

Entrance

Entered by a stable door directly from the road.

Kitchen 

Beamed and fully fitted kitchen with a slate flagstone floor and pine dining area. Kitchen appliances include fridge with ice box, electric induction hob and oven, microwave and washing machine.

Living Area

The cosy sitting room with television and window seat set into a bay window over the stream, has a stone fireplace with electric log effect fire.

Hallway

At the rear of the cottage is a hall/cloaks area

Bathroom

Bathroom W.C. with a hand basin, shower over the bath and heated towel rail. 

Bedroom 1 

Double bedroom with Ensuite WC.

Bedroom 2

Twin bedroom with two 3ft single beds (best suited to children)

Heating

This property is heated via electric panel heating. 

Slightly set apart from the cottage there is a sunny patio garden (not enclosed) at the rear of the property which has a bench seat, however pets will require supervision outside. 

Step back in time when you book a holiday in Port Isaac. Nestled on Cornwall’s north Atalantic coast half way between Polzeath and Tintagel, Port Isaac is a picturesque little fishing village, steeped in history and charm. White-washed fisherman’s cottages and Cornish slate-fronted houses cling to the headlands, and steep, narrow streets, ‘opes’ and alleyways wind their way down to ‘The Platt’, a small harbour. 

Holidays in Port Isaac are the type where you can stay in centuries-old cottages, watch fishermen land their daily catch - from mackerel and plaice to crab and lobster, and fall asleep to the sound of the sea. If you’re planning a family holiday in Port Isaac, nothing beats the simple pleasure of crabbing and rock-pooling on the little harbour beach, or setting off on a fishing trip to catch your own supper. There are plenty of gift shops, boutiques and independent art galleries dotted along the narrow streets, where you can easily spend a relaxing afternoon browsing. In recent years, fan’s of ITV’s Doc Martin have flocked to Port Isaac to see the sights, including Martin Clunes' cottage.

Port Isaac is surrounded by stunning scenery, and the best way to experience it is from the South West Coast Path which runs through the village. Pack a picnic and follow the headlands to the abandoned fishing village of Port Quin or beautiful Lundy Bay and you’ll be treated to turquoise waters, far reaching views and, if you’re lucky, the odd seal or basking shark!

For a day at the beach, there’s plenty to choose from. As well as Port Isaac’s harbour beach, you’ll find the unspoilt cove at Port Gaverne just around the headland from the village. It’s sheltered, sandy, has plenty of rockpools and is only a short walk from Port Isaac, making it a popular choice for families. Within four miles, you can also be sunbathing by the dunes of Rock’s Daymer Bay beach, or surfing and bodyboarding at Polzeath, one of the most famous surfing beaches in Cornwall.

North Cornwall is fast becoming the foodie capital of the South West, so you’ll be spoilt for choice when it comes to finding places to eat in Port Isaac. Unsurprisingly, fresh fish and seafood fill the menus of many restaurants nearby, such as celebrity chef Nathan Outlaw’s restaurants. For us, no holiday in Port Isaac is complete without a visit to The Golden Lion pub. A proper old smuggler’s pub, the Golden Lion is home to secret smuggling tunnels that lead down to the beach. Enjoy a pint on the balcony overlooking the harbour on warm summer days, cluster around the roaring fire come winter and enjoy fresh seafood in hearty portions.

If you’re looking for a traditional Cornish seaside getaway, whether just with your partner, your family or your four-legged, furry friends, a holiday in Port Isaac can’t be beaten.

Although narrow cars may be unloaded outside, the village car park is at the top of the hill. The shops, inns and restaurants are all close at hand

- This property accommodates a maximum of 4 people - The property is not suitable for toddlers

- LOYALTY DISCOUNT available

- Cot and highchair not available

- Towels are not provided 

- Bed linen available at £15 per double and £7.50 per single payable on arrival

- This property welcomes one dog only - pets will require supervision outside


Just Shellfish
(Less than a mile)

Just Shellfish, located in Port Isaac, will deliver freshly caught shellfish straight to your door. Choose from cooked or uncooked lobster and crab which is all caught to order and sustainably sourced. You don’t get much fresher than that! They also offer free delivery to the local area.

Just Shellfish, Port Isaac, PL29 3RB (T: 01208 880449)

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The Mote
(Less than a mile)

(3)

A relaxed and welcoming harbourside restaurant, specialising in the fantastic local fish that is landed each day just feet from the front door.  Spread over two floors in a pretty 16th century building, this is a great place from which to watch the hustle and bustle of the harbour.

The Mote 9 Fore St, Port Isaac PL29 3RB (T: 01208 880226)

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Ate at the Mote a couple of times. The fish and chips was delicious so to the mackerel pate. The crab linguini needed more crab. The fish pie which comes highly recommended is very tasty and fresh but more like a chowder than a pie.

June 2023


Ate here twice. Beautiful food and excellent service. Dog friendly which I have no issues with but didn't like dogs allowed to walk around the restaurant when diners are eating. Can highly recommend the fish of the day dish which for us was a delightful roasted hake.

March 2023


Great food and service. It's not cheap but you get what you pay for and it is worth it. Easy online booking system and the staff face to face, were really friendly and helpful.

March 2022


Outlaw's Fish Kitchen
(Less than a mile)

Celebrity chef Nathan Outlaw oversees this smart bistro style restaurant serving delicious tapas-style fish and seafood dishes.  Dedicated to sustainability and supporting local fishermen the menu changes regularly depending on the days catch.

Outlaw’s Fish Kitchen 1 Middle St, Port Isaac PL29 3RH (T: 01208 221183)

 

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The Golden Lion
(Less than a mile)

(7)

 An 18th century pub full of character in an idyllic location overlooking the Cornish Sea.  Home to the ‘Bloody Bones Bar’ complete with smuggling tunnel leading down to the beach which, along with open fires and cask ales, adds to the air of history and intrigue.  Expect a warm welcome from the staff and top notch food including plenty of local seafood.

The Golden Lion 10 Fore St, Port Isaac PL29 3RB (T: 01208 880336)

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Nice pub but some of the bar staff could benefit from some further training as customers were kept waiting for quite a while

September 2023


The only pub in the village and inside was a delight however we felt the service to be lacking in care. The fish and chips was a very small portion which was disappointing as it was very tasty.

June 2023


Good, fresh pub grub with a great vibe and atmosphere

March 2023


Left a full 15 minutes waiting at the bar, whilst staff served and chatted to presumably regulars. Food was very nice when it arrived, but we did not visit again during our stay due to the poor service

July 2022


Staying in Port isaac. We often go down for a couple of drinks early afternoon on our way back from a stroll. Had a couple of burgers and chips on one occasion and they were to die for. Definitely the best we've had for a long time. A bit pricey but worth it. Would visit again

June 2022


Met some great friendly people in the pub.

May 2022


Superb local for the port area of the village. Lovely food, great drinks, great views, warm atmosphere and quite simply, the most pleasant, helpful and cheerful pub staff we have ever had the pleasure to meet ???????? Would happily recommend the Golden Lion to anyone.

August 2018


Chapel Café
(Less than a mile)

(3)

A light and airy restored Methodist chapel in the heart of Port Isaac with a passion for well cooked, simple local food and great service.  Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner along with a huge range of coffees, cakes and cream teas.

Chapel Café Roscarrock Hill, Port Isaac PL29 3RG (T: 01208 880625)

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We always stop at the Chapel Cafe and have enjoyed great food and lovely interesting surroundings. Hopefully the new owner will keep the momentum going - whenever that may be.

December 2023


Great place for breakfast, brunch and lunch. Lovely setting and very welcoming staff. Have the fish finger sandwich!!

March 2023


Great food, great service, very friendly staff

July 2022


Cornish Rock Tors
Cornish Rock Tors
(Less than a mile)

Rock climbing, coasteering, ecoasterring, wild swimming, sea kayaking – for the thrill seeker who wants to get that little bit closer to Cornish nature, Cornish Rock Tors has venues on the north and south coasts of Cornwall, so it’s a good one to keep in mind whether you’re visiting the area for the first time or after multiple trips. Suffice to say the excursions allow you to take in some of the most picturesque aspectsof Cornwall, getting to grips with the great outdoors and some of the most incredible scenery the UK has to offer. They even cater to hen weekends and stag parties, all the while endorsed by the National Trust and conservation organisations.

Click here for further details 

Enjoy 10% off group bookings with your Toad Hall Cottages Discount Card

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Cornish Coast Adventures
(Less than a mile)

Offering kayaking tours, SUP sessions and coasteering in picturesque Cornwall, Cornish Coast Adventures is all about tours on the water and getting to see the area from one of its prized assets – the sea. Based at the family run Scarrabine farm in Port Quin, between Polzeath and Port Isaac in North Cornwall, it’s a beautiful way to explore the sheltered harbours, huge caves and old shipwrecks under the watchful guidance of friendly guides. You can book family tours, classic kayak tours and adult-only adventures whether you’re a beginner or a thrill seeking pro.

Click here for further details 

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Wavehunters
(4 miles)

(1)

For the thrill-seekers and the calm-seekers, the adrenalin junkies and the nature lovers, and those who just want to take a moment out of the daily grind: Wavehunters will have an ocean adventure for you. From surf lessons to sea boat safaris, they offer a wide range of activities guaranteed to provide fun for all the family, make sure you get on board! 

Click here for further details. 

 

 

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We booked the 2hr sea safari, saw dolphins and tuna and our skipper was very knowledgable about the local area and coves, in between dolphin sightings and cove visits we moved at speed which was very exhilarating. Well worth the price.

September 2021


Big Dunk's Paintball
(5 miles)

For an action-packed, adrenaline-filled day of adventure, try your hand a paintballing, outdoor laser tag or combat archery. A purpose-built UKPSF accredited site set in 20 acres, Big Dunks Paintball offers a great day out for any group, big or small. Younger children can also take part in child-friendly 'Splatmaster' paintballing.

Click here for further details

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St Enodoc Golf Club
(5 miles)

Ranked 99th best course in the world by Golf Digest magazine, and 15th in England by Golf World, St Enodoc Golf Club has a reputation as one of the finest links golf courses in the South West of England, with its undulating fairways, firm greens, some blind shots and the added bonus of beautiful sea and estuary views. The club sits on the North Cornwall coast overlooking the Camel Estuary with Padstow on the far side, and it has two courses; the Church Championship course, and the shorter Holywell course which is ideal for those wanting slightly less of a challenge but which still features some typical links terrain. The club has a bar, lounge and dining room available, and green fees start at £45 for the Church course and £25 for the Holywell course in the low season.

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Port Isaac Beach
(Less than a mile)

(2)

Since the arrival of Doc Martin on the small screen, Port Isaac has soared in popularity, and the pretty little village with the historic harbour, which also serves as the beach, has become instantly recognisable.  Still an active fishing village with crab pots scattered about, the sand stretches between twin piers at low tide and has a small stream and lots of rock pools to explore, so it’s ideal for children.  Dogs are allowed on the beach all year round, and as it’s at the centre of the village there’s easy access to shops and all facilities including public toilets.  The car park for the town is a 10-minute walk away, and while there are a couple of parking spaces on the beach itself, just make sure you park above the high water mark, or keep an eagle eye on the tide!    

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Lovely setting worth a look,dog friendly.

July 2022


Worth a visit, about half a mile walk from the car park, the return journey is quite steep but there is a shuttle taxi for those less able to manage the walk. Beautiful little harbour beach and of course doc Martin’s surgery. We ate in the hotel beer garden, food and drink was nice and reasonable priced.

September 2021


Port Gaverne
(Less than a mile)

(3)

A sheltered beach on the north Cornwall coast, Port Gaverne Beach is in a narrow cove just east of Port Isaac.  It’s comprised of sand and shingle with lots of rock pools to explore at low tide.  In the summer months it can get quite busy given the popularity of the location and its suitability for families.  Surrounding walks along the cliff path are delightful and at high tide the beach is favoured by divers.  There’s also a slipway and it’s sometimes used to launch boats because of the easy access from the road.  Thanks to it proximity to Port Isaac half a mile away facilities and restaurants are nearby, and the beach welcomes dogs all year round.  You can also park in the village although there is limited road parking by the beach itself.

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Lovely little cove and nice walk to headland. Water activities available.

June 2023


beautiful and great fish and chips !

October 2021


Excellent place to run the dog at sunset. Good walk on teh headland too. Could park right next to the beach.

September 2019


Port Quin
(2 miles)

(1)

A rocky beach in a narrow, sheltered cove, Port Quin Beach is close to Port Isaac, and is only accessible at low tide.  Its rugged landscape is beautiful to see, but its location means that it’s largely popular with seasoned walkers and those looking to go snorkeling and kayaking.  Unspoiled and peaceful, it reveals a treasure trove of rock pools when the tide is out, and the nearby village is largely deserted, having once had thriving fishing and mining industries.  Today both the cove and the village are owned by the National Trust and there is a car park courtesy of them in Port Quin.  Dogs are banned between Easter and October, and there aren’t any facilities nearby – it’s all about enjoying the peace and quiet.

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Could park nearby and enjoyed a cream tea from the 'Salt Pig' van in the carpark. Paddled here and ran the dog one evening, and walked a bit more of the coast path.

September 2019


Tregardock Beach
(4 miles)

Best known as a surf beach, Tregardock Beach is only accessible by footpath, which offers beautiful views of the water and Port Isaac as you head down.  It is quite a stroll and the terrain is bumpy, so it’s not an ideal beach to visit with children.  The path can also get quite muddy, so keep an eye on the weather.  There’s a seasonal ban on dogs from Easter to September, and there aren’t any facilities in the immediate vicinity of the beach.  When the tide goes out, several small beaches become one long stretch of sand, and there’s a waterfall cascading down the cliffs at the back of the beach as well as caves to explore, so it really is a little paradise hidden in the landscape.  Because it’s not easy to access, it’s usually quiet at this beach, but parking along the roadside near the farm at Treligga is very limited, so it’s a good idea to head over as early as possible and make sure you don’t get cut off at high tide.

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Polzeath Beach
(4 miles)

(2)

Visit one of Cornwall’s most famous surfing hubs. Polzeath Beach near Wadebridge is the perfect spot for all you wet-suited surfers, whether novice or pro. Take a lesson in surfing or catch some waves on a body board before heading to browse the local shops and visit the cafes and restaurants along the sea front. For those walkers amongst you, enjoy an easy coastal walk to nearby Daymer Bay and Rock found on the mouth of the Camel Estuary. Parking is plentiful and dogs are welcome on the beach except between Easter Sunday and 30 September when a seasonal dog ban is in place.

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Lovely sandy beach that is patrolled by life guards. Though busy there are several large car parks and plenty of room on the beach for all even when the tide is in. Lots of eateries and a surf school.

June 2022


One of the few beaches that isn’t dog friendly so we didn’t stop, but it looked nice from the car park

September 2021


October 2023

A wonderful stay,good location and a very nice cottage.


September 2023

Very nice stay, cottage very comfortable and met all our needs


May 2023

We had a lovely stay and would definitely return.


August 2022

Very comfortable cosy cottage, has everything you could need


June 2022

Lovely cottage, great position


May 2022

Enjoyed our stay at White Pebble Cottage. Kitchen very well equipped and bed very comfortable. We visited near by attractions such as Tintagel and the Steam railway at Bodmin. Trevathan farm shop was excellent and would highly recommend a visit there. The village is lovely. We completed the coastal path to Port Quinn and walked to Port Gaverne on several occassions. The weather was kind and was an enjoyable holiday. The man who worked at the Golden Lion (i think he was the manager was abrupt) but the barmaid (Lisa) was wonderful. The man who worked at the old School hotel was rude so only went the once! We have stayed at Port Isaac many times over the last 15 years and always enjoyed it. We found food and drinks expensive but in some places well worth it, especially the Slipway which we really enjoyed. We appreciate that the cottage is old and although very charming the furnishings are dated and the windows were very dirty. Overall we feel that our stay was value for money and we had a very pleasant time. Thankyou.


March 2022

Lovely to be greeted with a tea/coffee tray on arrival. Adding games/puzzles is a great idea too. Really appreciate the little extra like washing tabs etc. Great before and after service - requested early access and was given it; cleaners turned up before we had finished packing (they were early) and were really pleasant. We will be back.


June 2021

Lovely location very close to the harbour. Port Issac is an ideal base for surrounding areas. Very close to beaches and town of interest. Are in most of the local restaurants which had good menus, if you prefer to cook the cottage had everything you would need


May 2021

This is a lovely little village and everyone in it is incredibly friendly. The harbour beach is well used and there are many places to eat during the day but limited take away available at night. There are multiple local artists and pottery's to browse and a trip to Healeys Cyder Farm is a must! Also Wavehunters provide boat trips to see the dolphins and seals which is a great experience!


August 2020

Property was good , Port Isaac lovely little town, enjoyed our stay and visits to neighbouring towns .


August 2020

The area is stunning and location of the cottage is brilliant as it is a stone's throw from the port.


October 2019

Port Isaac is essentially our second home! We intend to continue visiting as often as possible.


September 2019

This year was the second time we have visited White Pebble Cottage. It's wonderfully located, well equipped and comfortable. A little tricky unloading but we only have a small car, so okay. The fact that we have been twice speaks for itself. Excellent value for money when staying in September.


September 2019

This cottage is beautiful, very well equipped and comfortable. It is set in lovely surroundings with the little river (the leat) running past the bay window. Its within walking distance to the harbour and shops and the Golden Lion Pub which does the most excellent meals, with friendly staff and locals. There's plenty to explore, superb walks and fun finding the properties used for filming Doc Martin and the Fishermens Friends. We loved Port Isaac. Be aware that the car parks do get full and you may have to wait for a space. The only thing we regretted was the week went far too fast.


March 2019

Our stay was wonderful, the cottage exceeded our expectations. It was very comfortable, the bed was great and the heated floor in the bathroom were a welcome surprise.


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The preferred changeover day for this property is Saturday