A small house of twelve sea-facing rooms set above the dunes — slow mornings, a saltwater pool warmed by the sun, and a kitchen that cooks whatever the boats bring in.
Best rate guaranteed when you book direct · No prepayment · Free cancellation up to 48 hours
We have looked after travellers on this headland since 1908, when the building first kept watch over the Trevarrow fishing fleet. Little of that spirit has changed: lime-washed walls, salvaged oak, open windows, and the long horizon doing most of the decorating.
See where you'll sleepThere are larger hotels along this coast. None of them will know your name by the second morning, or save you the last warm scone from the oven.
From a snug attic for two to the headland suite with its own driftwood terrace — every room is dressed in linen, lime-wash and the colours of the shore.
A bright corner room tucked under the eaves, with a window seat made for watching the boats turn for home and a deep cast-iron bath.
A first-floor room opening straight onto a private terrace among the marram grass — the place to take morning coffee with nothing but birdsong and surf.
An indulgent split-level room with a roll-top tub set before the window, underfloor warmth and a rainfall shower clad in handmade Cornish tile.
Our largest room, with a four-poster of reclaimed oak, a sitting area by the fire and a wraparound terrace that catches the cove at every hour of the light.
A relaxed ground-floor room beside the walled garden, with a king bed, two children's berths built into the eaves, and a private door to the lawn and beach path.
Three nights from Sunday to Thursday include a fourth night free, a tasting dinner for two, and unhurried late checkout. Tides and quiet, on the house.
Plan your escapeThe good things are quietly here when you want them — a heated pool above the sand, a cellar spa, sea-fresh suppers and a fire to come home to.
“We arrived tired and left rearranged.”