In Polzeath, most of the accommodation types are house rentals, which represent 81.18% of its properties. Additionally, house rentals in this destination have an average cost of $207 per night as well as a median size of 1,330 ft². Moreover, these rentals are a great option if you're going in a group of 6, it represents the average number of guests house rentals can welcome in Polzeath. You can also search and compare other accommodation options in Polzeath. Apartment rentals are, for example, another common type of accommodation in this destination, with 148 offers to compare. These properties cost $154 per night on average and have an average size of 920 ft².
Save up to 39%
Best Vacation Home Deals in Polzeath
Compare and find the perfect rental from $50 per night by searching among the 1,111 options listed in Polzeath. With HomeToGo, you can easily compare the prices of each listed rental to find the best deal and save up to 39%.
Recommended Vacation Rentals in Polzeath
Rent a vacation accommodation in Polzeath: from $50 per night
Best Dog-Friendly Rentals
Vacation Rentals With a Fireplace
Apartments With a Balcony or Patio
Popular Rental Amenities in Polzeath
Above, you can find the most selected filters in Polzeath and the number of properties that include them. Polzeath is the perfect place to look for an accommodation if you want to tune out with some TV time or you need internet access during your vacation, as the most common amenities are "TVs" and "internet." Plan your vacation in advance if you want a rental with a sauna or you enjoy soaking in the hot tub. There are just 5 listed properties including "saunas" and 13 rentals including "Jacuzzis."
The Weather in Polzeath
This is the climate diagram in Polzeath. July is the warmest month in Polzeath with average maximum temperatures of 66°. On the contrary, the coolest month is January. Bring your umbrella in February, the rainiest month of the year!
Vacation cottages in Polzeath: An adventure-filled coastal getaway
Best known for its literary links to the poet John Betjeman, the small, picturesque village of Polzeath is a nature-lovers dream. With a host of outdoor activities on offer, visitors can hike along the coastal paths, enjoy the sights, or just sit back and relax while staying in one of the village's comfortable vacation cottages situated on the Cornish coast.
Children's activities around Polzeath
As well as the usual 'bucket and spade' activities of a beach vacation, there is lots of fun to be had with children around Polzeath. For something a bit different, the National Lobster Hatchery in Padstow is a marine conservation charity that has informative and interactive displays alongside the resident lobsters and spider crabs. For the more adventurous the nearby village of St Eval has the UK's largest children's Go-Karting circuit and a separate track for the adults who want to join in the fun.
Activities around Polzeath
Located along the South West Coast Path, Polzeath is a great base for nature lovers and walkers. There are many interesting sights within a few hours' walk from the door of your vacation cottage. Dolphins are often sighted in the bay and bird-lovers will be delighted with the many species that flock to the beach's nature reserve, including puffins. For those who want a bit more adrenaline, coasteering is a new sport where you swim, scramble and climb around the coastline, visiting usually inaccessible places.
Places to visit around Polzeath
Polzeath Beach
Its regular, slow-breaking waves make Polzeath Beach one of the best places in the country to learn to surf. If that is not your cup of tea just enjoy the quarter-mile of golden sand and shingle.
St Enodoc Church
St Enodoc Church dates from the 12th Century and is said to be located on the site of the cave where Saint Enodoc lived. It was partially buried by sand between the 16th and 19th Century but has since been restored and still holds services.
Rock Beach
Known as 'Kengsington-on-Sea' because of its popularity with Royals and celebrities, the estuary and beach in Rock are designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The beach is perfect for yachting and windsurfing.
The Rumps
The Rumps is the name given to a basalt rock promontory which projects into the Atlantic ocean off Pentire Head. The remains of an iron-age fort is located there, which is still visible.
Lundy Bay
Access to the sheltered cove of Lundy Bay involves walking through a pretty wooded valley and down a sloping cliff path to the rocky beach. A hidden gem!
We compare more than 300 providers, including:
