North Cornwall
Wadebridge
Discover Wadebridge
Crackington Haven
Atlantic Haven
Sleeps 2 · 1 Bed · 1 Bath
From £975/Week
Padstow
Peacehay Barn
Sleeps 12 · 6 Bed · 5 Bath
From £2,935/Week
Padstow
Kismet
Sleeps 8 · 4 Bed · 4 Bath
From £1,235/Week
Rock
Balangan
Sleeps 6 · 3 Bed · 3 Bath
From £1,630/Week
Daymer Bay
St Enodoc View
Sleeps 11 · 5 Bed · 5 Bath
From £1,730/Week
Wadebridge
Miramar
Sleeps 8 · 4 Bed · 2 Bath
From £1,085/Week
Wadebridge
Camel Quarry House
Sleeps 16 · 6 Bed · 6 Bath
Enquire for pricing
Where these cottages are
Locations approximate — exact addresses provided on booking confirmation.
Why Wadebridge
Wadebridge is a lively riverside town on the River Camel, best known as one of the main gateways to the Camel Trail. It is not a beach destination in itself, but it makes a brilliant base for exploring north Cornwall, with Padstow, Rock, Polzeath and Port Isaac all within easy reach.
The Camel Trail is the big highlight. This largely traffic-free, fairly level route follows a former railway line and is ideal for cycling, walking, family outings and relaxed dog walks. From Wadebridge, you can head west towards Padstow for estuary views and seafood, or inland towards Bodmin for a quieter countryside stretch.
The town centre has a friendly, practical feel, with independent shops, cafés, pubs and places to eat clustered around the high street. For food, Wadebridge has a good mix of easy options, from coffee stops and bakeries to relaxed pubs and casual restaurants. Seasmiths in Town is a popular choice for fish and chips, especially if you want something simple after time on the Camel Trail.
Wadebridge is well placed for two of Cornwall’s best-known vineyards. Camel Valley, near Bodmin, is famed for its sparkling wines and peaceful countryside setting. Trevibban Mill, just outside Padstow, offers organic wines, orchard produce and a relaxed tasting room, making both lovely additions to a Wadebridge-area stay.
Wadebridge is also home to the Royal Cornwall Showground, which gives the town a real buzz during events, especially the Royal Cornwall Show in June. For a gentler day, browse the shops, hire bikes, follow the river, then finish with dinner in town before heading back to the coast for sunset.