Cosy Cottage located in St Austell

A cosy characterful cottage located in St Austell. The property has an open plan living/dining/kitchen space with a main bedroom and children’s bedroom located on the first floor with a shared shower room. St Austell is conveniently located to visit a lot of local attractions including the Eden Project, Lost Gardens of Heligan, Charlestown, Fowey, Mevagissy and the many beautiful beaches along the close. A perfect base for exploring Cornwall and all it has to offer. The property is a small, but characterful cottage located within walking distance of the heart of St Austell and the station. Downstairs Open plan living space with comfy seating, dining for 4 and a fully equipped kitchen. Upstairs Double bedroom to the front of the property. To the rear is a child’s single bedroom with an additional pull out bed to accommodate a second child. The room is ideal for children, the bed is a reduced size - 180cm long. There is a shared compact shower room. Exterior There is on street parking in front of the property (great to have a car for exploring all the Slovak attractions) and a front west facing garden I do not live near the property and will not be interacting with guests, however I am contactable by phone, text or email and have both a house keeper and a ‘man that can’ on call should you have any problems. The old market town of St Austell is just a few miles from the coast and is one of Cornwall's biggest towns. The nearby Wheal Martyn China Clay Museum is an interesting insight into china clay production with interactive displays based in a 19th century clay works. Another long running industry in the town is St Austell Brewery. Founded in 1851 by Walter Hicks it has grown to become easily the biggest brewery in Cornwall with a string of pubs. The brewery is open to the public for tours. Perhaps the towns biggest draw these days is it's proximity to the mighty Eden Project, only 2 miles away. Eden is now, without doubt, the most popular single tourist attraction in Cornwall. Interestingly enough the biomes were built in an old china clay pit. Although the town itself has little to offer the visitor it does provide an ideal centre for some of the loveliest beaches in Cornwall. In fact the coast here is sometimes referred to as the Cornish Riviera. If you are looking for a busy resort, try Carlyon Bay, although this is somewhat of a construction site at the time of writing due to various ongoing (or not) development. Other popular nearby beaches include Duporth and Porthpean. If you prefer somewhere quieter and smaller, Polkerris is ideal for swimming. St Austell’s port is the lovely harbour of Charlestown, where you will frequently see old sailing ships. The port has been used as a film location for numerous films and television series, such as Poldark, and there is a small museum open during the season. There are several really good restaurants around the harbour. Within easy reach of St Austell are the old fishing ports of Fowey and Mevagissey. The town is on the main railway and bus routes from London. St Austell is on the main rail and bus route to London. Whilst you can travel around by local bus, a car makes exploring much easier. There is free on street parking in front of the property. Don’t park directly in front of the property as the road is narrow at that point and your vehicle could be damaged by passing traffic,I park opposite against the stone wall or on the corner of Ledrah Close. Please don’t use the adjacent drive to park or block it as it is not part of the property. Facing away from the front door if you turn right there is a Chinese takeaway, a nice pub with good food and a co-op open until 10.00pm (except Sunday). 2 minutes in a car or a 10 minute walk is a petrol station and aTesco local