Haybarn Cottage, as its name suggests, was once 
 part of a working farm. The cottage is built of local
 stone and many of the original internal timber beams
 are still in evidence. There is a large open plan
 kitchen/dining and living area on the ground floor with
 under stairs storage and stairs leading to the upper
 floor.The upper floor comprises a bathroom, the
 master bedroom and a second bedroom at the rear. 
 The master bedroom enjoys views across adjoining
 farmland, and a comfortable double bed ensures a
 good night's sleep.

 

 The second bedroom affords sleeping accommodation
 for up to three people having two single beds with
 one of them housing a pull-out bed stored beneath.

 

 There is a south facing garden at the front of the
 cottage with a small patio area having table and
 chairs where you may dine al fresco or simply enjoy
 an evening drink or watch the world go by.

 

 Hidden behind an old stone wall adjoining the
 designated parking space is a communal area where
 rotary washing lines are available for use by residents
 of Haybarn Cottage and those of the other seven
 private cottages at Lawhyre Farm Cottages.

 

 A drive leads to a children's play area with climbing
 frame and slide and a picnic area with brick-built
 barbeques for use by residents.

 

 Entrance to the cottages is from Polvillion Road via a
 five bar farm gate which is required to be kept closed
 to ensure the safety of children staying at the
 cottages.

 

 A particular feature of the cottages is the direct
 access from the grounds to a footpath leading to
 Readymoney Cove/and or to the nearby Covington
 Wood, the coastal path and Allday Fields where
 breathtaking views are to be had across miles of open
 sea and along the coast to Fowey, Polruan and the
 old lighthouse at Gribbin Head. The lighthouse, built
 in the early part of the 19th century, is visible for
 miles around but is no longer in active use.

 

 There is a 10 minute walk to the famous Readymoney
 cove/beach from where access may be gained to the
 heart of Fowey along the Esplanade.

 

 Fowey is one of the most unspoilt of Cornish seaside
 towns whose busy port is in constant use by a wide
 variety of craft, although sailing vessels tend to be
 predominate.

 

 There are a number of excellent public houses offering
 a wide selection of local & other ales and a friendly
 welcome to all comers, and such welcome is generally
 extended to children and pets. We have found a
 particular welcome for dogs by the staff of the
 Galleon which is situated by the waterfront and
 enjoys excellent views across the harbour towards
 Polruan and inland along the estuary.

 

 Fowey's narrow winding streets offer constantly
 changing perspectives upon this old town.