BOOK YOUR POLZEATH ACCOMMODATION

- Properties Found
Amenities

Please wait, your properties are loading...

As one of Cornwall’s best-loved spots, Polzeath has been drawing visitors to its sandy shores, coastal lifestyle and world-renowned surf for generations.

A short distance from Rock, Padstow and Port Issac, our self-catering accommodation in Polzeath places you in the heart of this small North Cornwall village. The beach, locally known as Hayle Bay, is a wide, family-friendly stretch of golden sand with a Blue Flag and lifeguard patrols over the summer months.

Polzeath holidays have an easy-going feel, but there’s plenty to fill the days. With surfing opportunities, surf schools, paddleboarding, water-skiing or sailing; the wide open beach enjoys far reaching views over the Atlantic. At low tide, rock pools host an abundance of sea life waiting to be explored.

When you fancy a change of pace, the South West Coast Path is right on the doorstep for a longer walk. If you’re planning to travel with your four-legged best friend, take a look at our dog-friendly cottages.

Polzeath holidays offer a truly exhilarating coastal experience with clifftop restaurants, beach dining, and a scattering of cafes serving local dishes and family cuisine.

Choosing one of our holiday cottages to rent in Polzeath also puts you in an ideal location for exploring the wider county. Tintagel is a 30-minute drive away, and attractions such as the Eden Project and National Trust properties are within easy reach.

Did you know?

Polzeath is one of the most popular surf spots in Cornwall and one of the best places in the county to learn. Its long, sandy beach break produces consistent, slow-rolling waves and the softer waves of summer are especially good for first-timers.

Why Choose CRW Holidays?

OUR FRIENDLY HOLIDAY COTTAGE EXPERTS ARE ON HAND TO HELP

 

SAFE AND SECURE PAYMENTS FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND

EXPERT LOCAL KNOWLEDGE – WORKING CLOSELY WITH PROPERTY OWNERS

Did you know?

Polzeath takes its name from the Cornish Polsegh, meaning ‘dry creek’, which is a reference to the stream that runs across the back of the beach. The village was once spelt ‘Polseath’ and you’ll still find that older form in writing from the early twentieth century.