After parking in our spacious car park, listen to the stream gurgling over the weir. Enter the sunny and warm granite cobbled courtyard (Shared with our studio cottage the Bowgie) and you have reached your destination. The Granary, the little stone and cob cottage, is upside-down. A quirky converted barn that has been sympathetically converted using traditional building techniques that allow the building to breath, as all old buildings should. Walk up the steps to the split stable door entrance. Enter the open plan living room and well equipped kitchen. The roof space has been opened up exposing the timbers in the classical A frame profile. Down the stairs to a half landing the bathroom has a double ended bath with shower over. There are two bedrooms downstairs, a double with a king size bed and a twin room with two single beds. We are dog-friendly with plenty sniffs in the grounds. Outside in the courtyard the utility room has space for your bits and pieces, as well as all the mod cons. There is complimentary 20MB FTTP WiFi, suitable for streaming video. We offer electric car charging from the car park shed, subject to an extra fee, let us know before arriving if you want to use this service. You will need to bring your EV Granny charger with an UK 13Amp socket and extension lead. IMPORTANT: Cornwall is a humid place - especially in the summer. Generally people from the drier East are not as accustomed to high humidity. The Granary relative humidity (RH) is on the high end of normal, ranging from 80% from mid July to mid September, down to 60% RH in the Winter and around 55% RH in the Spring. If you are sensitive to high humidity our lush valley and the Granary are not for you.

Currently a house husband who lives on site next to our holiday cottages. We have plenty of space so guests can relax on their own terms. We won't intrude on guests but I will make myself available if assistance is needed. Though listed on this site from June 2019 we have been providing good quality letting at Trewerry Cottages since 2008. Our house keeping is performed by a reputable local Cornish firm.

We suit people who love the outdoors and want to stay in quirky historic property full of character. Trewerry Mill (which is next door to the cottages) dates to around 1639 and was partially rebuilt in 1820. The mill was one of several that served Trerice Manor (now owned by the National Trust and just five minutes walk up the road), and was in use until the 1950s. Across the road, by the stream, stands an old railway bridge. Trains used to run from Newquay to Chacewater, and would stop just outside the mill at Trewerry Halt. Guests are welcome to use our private (1.2 km) nature trail, which winds its way North from our hamlet. The majority of the land was acquired by us in 2023. The trail is along a dismantled section of the track bed of the Treffry Estate Railway, linking Newquay Harbour to East Wheal Rose, an old lead mine, now home to Lappa Valley railway. Starting either from the old level crossing at the lane by Trewerry Halt cross over the railway bridge spanning the stream, or from our car park up onto the old coal siding by the fig tree, this section has been allowed to regenerate in a quite wild manner in places bluebells have started to colonise the ground and look delightful in the spring. Crossing a culvert you may notice several ponds dug in 2023 by the farmer on the east side, they will offer many new opportunities to invertebrates. Further on, looking uphill to the east the farm rolls across the undulating landscape, demonstrating why Cornwall is still a major milk producer. Wildflowers are cut once a year around August to stop scrub enveloping the path. Arriving at the north railway bridge crossing the main arm of the Gannel river the trail has reached its end. Look out for carpets of snow drops here in late winter. Returning back we hope you will enjoy viewing the vistas from a different perspective, perhaps a second visit of a flower or foraging caterpillar that interested you. Enjoy!