- 40 apartments and cottages in Cornwall
- Indoor and outdoor heated pools
- Close to the Eden Project and Lost Gardens of Heligan
- The stunning Cornish coast is on the doorstep
- Pretty fishing villages and harbour towns
- Loads to do - for all ages
Duloe Manor
is part of the Holiday Property Bond portfolio offering exclusive access to over 1,400 properties to its 42,000 investors across more than 30 locations. You can find out more about
Duloe Manor
below, but first some important information about the Holiday Property Bond. It is designed to provide holidays for life but it is an investment product so subject to charges, your capital is at risk and you may not be able to cash in during the first two years. For further details please read "How HPB Works"
More about Duloe Manor
With its safe, sandy beaches, towering rugged sea cliffs and dramatic moorland, Cornwall enjoys more hours of sunshine than virtually any other part of the British Isles. It is here, to the south of the village of Duloe, a little over three miles inland from the fishing village of Looe, that you will find Duloe Manor. Built around 1690, this historic Queen Anne manor house has now been restored and converted into superb holiday apartments and cottages.
At Duloe Manor, you can make the most of one of the UK's premier tourist destinations. Cornwall has no shortage of things to do, whatever the weather. If cliffs, beaches and charming fishing villages aren't enough, then you can enjoy the many renowned gardens, museums, theme parks, maritime centres, heritage centres, zoos and wildlife reserves dotted around the county.
Sunbathe on some of the best beaches in the world
We're not over-exaggerating – seven of Cornwall's beaches were listed as Blue Flag in 2016. There are hundreds of beaches in the county, but if you're a surfer, one of the best is Sennen Cove, close to Land's End. Families, on the other hand, may prefer Porthminster, which provides safe swimming conditions even at high tide.
Admire the many historic buildings
Boasting more than 32 historic National Trust buildings, there are plenty of incredible sites to visit, from the grandiose to the small and unusual. Alice in Wonderland fans will want to visit Antony House, as this is where Tim Burton's cinematic take on the children's book was filmed. Plus, of course, this 18th-century mansion is beautiful – the gardens and parkland are particularly impressive.
St Michael's Mount should also be paid a visit. The Medieval church and castle are fascinating, but it's the views that will really blow you away. It's well worth the trek across the sand at low tide, or the boat ride at high tide.
Celebrate with the locals
Whatever you're into, whether it's flowers, film, fishing, music or something else entirely, there's a festival for it in Cornwall. Surfers and music-lovers won't want to miss Boardmasters in August, while cider fans will adore the Little Orchard Cider & Music Festival in September. Be sure to check what's on before your holiday.
Find a hidden cove
If you want to avoid the crowds on the beaches, your best bet is to find a hidden cove or inlet, of which Cornwall has many. Penberth and Prussia are examples of ones which have been beautifully preserved – you'll feel as if you've gone back to the time of smugglers!
The kids will love exploring the various caves and rockpools often found within these coves and inlets, so they're well worth searching for.
Lose yourself in a gorgeous garden
Cornwall really is one of the most picturesque places in the UK, if not the world. Not only is the natural scenery stunning, it's home to a variety of gardens too. The Lost Gardens of Heligan, one of the county's most popular attractions, should not be missed. This Victorian garden spans 200 acres and features ancient woodlands, subtropical jungle and huge stone sculptures.
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