Idyllic location in Mousehole, pub, cafes, restaurants on your doorstep, wonderful views from apartment, warm and comfortable, very well equipped, effective wi-fi.
Mr MillsA stylish and luxurious penthouse with 180 degree views of the harbour, with Mount's Bay and the Lizard Peninsula in the distance. St Clements is the top floor of the former Lobster Pot Hotel in Mousehole, a grade II listed building. The interior design is bespoke and contemporary with a hand painted kitchen with polished black granite worktops, leather sofas, and solid oak floors throughout with under floor heating. The marble tiled en suite bathrooms add a further touch of glamour to this outstanding holiday home.
A large selection of DVD's, books and games have been provided for a rainy day or just to enjoy some family time together. Access to the rest of this beautiful village, its restaurants and shops is easy as are the transport links to local villages. Walking from here on the coastal path is a lovely way to explore the coast or why not explore by car to see the wonderful scenery of the Penwith peninsula.
via a shared front door with entry phone. Stairs to second floor.
solid wood kitchen with polished black granite worktops and central island, electric double oven, grill and ceramic hob, washer/dryer, fridge, freezer, dishwasher, large dining table and chairs, sofas, electric fire with remote control, TV/DVD/Sky HD.
king size bed, en suite with shower, basin, WC.
twin beds, en suite with shower, basin, WC.
roll top, claw foot bath with shower attachment, twin sinks, WC.
small communal courtyard for the use of guests which includes shared use of garden table and chairs.
It is possible to stop briefly outside of the property to unload and load, underfloor heating. This property does not accept children under 10 years old, WiFi, short breaks available.
Idyllic location in Mousehole, pub, cafes, restaurants on your doorstep, wonderful views from apartment, warm and comfortable, very well equipped, effective wi-fi.
Mr MillsNigel Hallard paintings are great(bought one),We can't believe there is a better apartment in Mousehole regardless of cost.
Mr Steiner| 1 January | 1061 |
| 6 Jan - 3 Feb | 468 |
| 10 Feb - 17 Feb | 490 |
| 24 Feb - 17 Mar | 468 |
| 24 March | 704 |
| 31 Mar - 7 Apr | 718 |
| 14 Apr - 28 Apr | 521 |
| 5 May | 685 |
| 12 May - 19 May | 716 |
| 26 May | 1031 |
| 2 Jun - 9 Jun | 888 |
| 16 Jun - 23 Jun | 963 |
| 30 June | 1074 |
| 7 July | 1129 |
| 14 July | 1150 |
| 21 Jul - 18 Aug | 1372 |
| 25 August | 1090 |
| 1 Sep - 8 Sep | 860 |
| 15 September | 808 |
| 22 September | 569 |
| 29 Sep - 13 Oct | 563 |
| 20 October | 646 |
| 27 Oct - 8 Dec | 468 |
| 15 December | 852 |
| 22 Dec - 31 Dec | 1061 |
Wish you were already here? Watch our Mousehole webcam>
Mousehole is a great community with a fantastic atmosphere, and self catering in Moushole is effortless. Enjoy afternoon tea at the Tremayne Tea Room or sit down for an evening meal at 2 Fore Street, a French bistro-style restaurant on Mousehole harbour front. Finish off your evening with a pint of local ale at the Ship Inn, one of the famous St Austell Brewery establishments. For more info, read our blog post on Eating out in Mousehole.
Mousehole is best when entered on foot, or bus, or bike. Cars are not the way to see Mousehole and best left outside. If you have to bring a car, there’s a big car park on the Penzance side of the village, close to The Old Coastguard Hotel.
Christmas lights
Mousehole has celebrated Christmas with beautiful lights for 40 years! The village is a winter wonderland in the dark nights and grey seas of winter. Many villages have light shows today but Mousehole is special. Holiday cottages overlooking the harbour always enjoy an extra special Cornish Christmas. Read more on our blog about Mousehole lights.
Walks around Mousehole
For those who are not so content with staying in their holiday homes, the walks around Mousehole are a joy all year round. There are some fabulous circular walks but we think there's something particularly satisfying about catching a bus from Mousehole and walking back in (especially if your walk exits the village in a north of westerly direction; you'll soon discover the town is nestled at the bottom of a very steep hill!) Read our blog on Mousehole Walks.
Mousehole Sea Salts & Sail Festival
Taking place every two years, this maritime festival celebrates Mousehole's fishing heritage with traditional sailing boat races and many other activities and entertainment for the whole family. 2014 was the festival's tenth biennial festival, taking place on the 11th, 12th & 13th July. Read our blog post from the event here: Sea Salts and Sail Festival.
Today Mousehole is beautiful and welcoming holiday destination This popular holiday destination has seen more than its fair share of hardtimes tragedy over the years.
The Quay was built in 1392, holding the harbour like a pair of protective arms. Fishing was always important to Mousehole. These days there are fewer boats fishing from the village but there is an active fishing fleet operating out of nearby Newlyn, a town worth a visit on its own account. Read more about the History of Mousehole on our blog.
Venture near or far, with Newlyn, Porthcurno and Marazion all within a short drive or the cobbled streets of St Ives and the surfing beach of Sennen a little further away. Visit Penzance town to do some light shopping or head to Jubilee Pool to cool down after a long day of exploring. Wherever you want to go, our Mousehole self catering cottages make an ideal base from which to explore the towns and villages of West Cornwall.
View all of our Mousehole Cottages >
Held on the anniversary of the consecration of the Parish Church of St Eia in 1434 AD, Feast Day offers visitors to witness - and even join in with - some centuries-old traditions. A morning precesison led by the Mayor to bless the Well of St Eia. Following this, the Mayor will 'Hurls the Silver Ball' into a crowd of children who assemble on the beach below. The one who returns the ball to the Guildhall steps by midday receives a silver coin. In the afternoon the Mayor then throw pennies from the balcony of the Guildhall for children to collect.
5th February 2018
The small Cornish fishing village of Porthleven hosts its annual Food & Music Festival every April and encorporates street performers, a range of local produce, Samba dancing, theatre, beer marquees, hip-hop dancers, fireworks, Cornish singing & much, much mmore...the list is endless!
20th - 22nd April 2018
Growing in size and popularity, the St Ives Food Festival features top chefs, quality Cornish goods, sandcastle competitions for children and food demonstrations.
12th - 13th May 2018
Golowan Festival is an annual community arts event that celebrates local culture and the social and natural environment. 'Mazey Day' takes place on the Saturday of the festival and guarantees to be a very colourful affair!
15th - 24th June 2018
A three day event celebrating Cornwall's Maritime heritage, with traditional sailing vessels, live music, and craft and cookery demonstrations. Profits donated to local charities.
13th - 17th July 2018
A fun packed day hosted by the RNLI lifeboat Station. See the lifeboats on display and in action on the water with demonstrations featuring one of the Search & Rescue helicopters from RNAS Culdrose!
TBC August 2018
Newlyn Fish Festival is the biggest and best of its kind in the UK. Taste some of the finest seafood on offer and enjoy cookery demonstrations, live music and arts and crafts. Local fishmongers take part in the The Cornish fishmonger of the year competition and the popular 'Fishy Trail' is perfect to keep the kids entertained.
TBC August 2018
Now becoming a sellout event, this festival keeps attracting more and more visitors who come to enjoy a wide range of acts, including music, theatre, poetry and visual arts.
8th - 22nd September 2018
Possibly the most well-known and popular Christmas Lights in the county, Moushole combines stunning displays against the backdrop of their gorgeous Cornish fishing harbour to bring real festive magic to all who visit at this special time of year.
16th December - 6th January 2017
The tradition of Tom Bawcock comes from the feast or famine lifestyle of Cornwall. The story goes that it was just before Christmas; there had been no fish for weeks, the boats couldn’t get out into the raging storm, the village was starving. One man, Tom Bawcock, dared to take his boat out of the harbour’s safety. He returned with enough fish to make fish pie for the whole village.
Today, a festival takes place each year to celebrate Tom Bawcock's bravery. During the festival, Star Gazey pies are eaten in memory of this famous event.
23rd December 2018
Spend New Year's Eve in St Ives for an unforgettable evening at the largest fancy dress party in the county. Ring in the New Year with an unbeatable fireworks display by the sea.
Sunday 31st December 2018
Find out more about New Year's Eve in St Ives here>
Popular with visitors and locals alike, this exciting festival celebrates everything literary, including spoken, written, recited and sung word. Take part in the reading and writing discussions and activities and enjoy the many performances.
Dates TBC