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St. Margaret’s park, tucked in the lush heart of Cornwall, is your ultimate family getaway. Imagine a place with twenty-nine cozy, self-catering holiday lodges and a beautifully restored 18th Century Engine House nestled in six acres of serene parkland. Picture your family waking up to the gentle sound of a meandering stream running through the park. This family-owned park offers not just accommodation, but experiences of exploration and bonding right at the heart of Cornwall.
In an ideal position for day trips to iconic destinations like The Eden Project and The Lost Gardens of Heligan, St. Margaret’s is your gateway to Cornwall’s rich heritage. Explore the sandy beaches, discover quiet, hidden coves, and soak in the sights of historic harbours that make up Cornwall’s gentle south coast.
Nature enthusiasts can often sight bird and animal life that foxes and badgers are often spotted roaming within the park’s natural settings. The friendly squirrels and entertaining ducks are always a hit with little guests. Birdwatchers, keep your binoculars ready! Rare and unique bird species frequently visit, especially during spring and autumn.
Children adore the natural setting and the freedom it offers. It’s not just about sightseeing, but about running free, exploring the unknown, and making memories that last a lifetime. There is a small playing field with football posts, outdoor badminton and activity equipment for younger children. There is also a selection of garden games for you to enjoy – Noughts and Crosses, Giant Jenga, Giant Draughs, Giant Connect Four and Giant Dominoes.
On the park is a small launderette with coin operated machines and free book and games library. You are welcome to borrow books from the library in reception – these include local maps, walk books and local history books. There is also a variety of toys and indoor & outdoor games for you to use.
With 29 detached lodges St Margaret’s has options to suit everyone.
2 Bed Lodge: Sleeps a maximum of 4 persons. One double bedroom a second bedroom with bunk beds. The lounge/dining area has a CD player, television and DVD player. The fitted kitchen contains a fridge with small freezer compartment, cooker and microwave oven, along with the usual crockery and cutlery. Bathroom with shower or shower over bath, toilet and washbasin. Some of these lodges enjoy views across the valley as they are situated on the hillside and may not be suitable for all guests due to the number of steps.
3 Bed Lodge: Sleeps a maximum 6 persons. One bedroom with double bed and en-suite toilet with wash basin, a second bedroom with two single beds and third bedroom with two single beds. The lounge/dining area has a CD player and television and DVD player. Open plan fitted kitchens with dishwasher, fridge/freezer, cooker and microwave oven, along with the usual crockery and cutlery. Bathroom with a shower over the bath, toilet and washbasin. Situated on level ground with parking close by.
There isnt a restaurant or bar on site but within 500 yards is the local village shop and post office and the Polgooth Inn. The Polgooth Inn serves food all day and there is a dining room as well as a family room, with outside tables ideal for young families – dogs welcome. The village post office and general store sell newspapers, fresh bread, lottery tickets and fresh local produce. You can also order your groceries to be waiting for you in your lodge upon arrival using the link. A mile away is the Kings Wood Bar and Restaurant offering relaxed bistro style dining.
St Margaret’s sits on the south west peninsula of Cornwall which means they have easy access to the longest stretch of coastline in the UK. St.Austell is the nearest town to St Margarets where you will find a fair selection of high street and local retailers, including the newly opened White River Place shopping centre. St.Austell is home to the Eden project, already being called the 8th wonder of the world. A little further away is Mevagissey, which is a really popular destination in the summer. There is an inner and outer harbour and there remains a fishing community, as there has been since the fifteenth century or earlier. There is also a water ferry across the bay to Fowey which runs from May to the end of September. There is an Aquarium on the harbourside, a model railway exhibition, a museum (free admission!) and a bowling green.
Attractions nearby for you to explore
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