Welcome to Viewtown Linhay. The screened private patio area has a wonderful view of the garden, making it the perfect spot for a barbecue and al fresco dining.
The kitchen is well equipped with all you will require during your holiday here.
A place to sit and recharge after a full and exciting day.
Viewtown Linhay, a relaxing retreat for the two of you.
A comfortable king size bed, perfect after a day exploring the area.
Viewtown Linhay is surrounded by gorgeous countryside and gardens looked after by the owners.
Enjoy a delicious meal at the table.
The view into the garden to the summer house from the dining table.
What meal will you be conjuring up at Viewtown Linhay?
Stick the kettle on when you arrive and relax, you're on holiday.
Afternoon tea while on holiday? Yes please!
Taking in those quiet moments.
The bathroom leads off from the bedroom area .
The bathroom has a walk in electric shower.
Dogs are more than welcome at Viewtown Linhay, if they're lucky there might even be a treat for them upon arrival.
Enjoy the owners garden and really make yourselves feel at home. Please note - the garden is not enclosed and is not private.
Follow the private pathway through the nursery and fields for the perfect morning dog walk before the day gets going.
Sit out in the summer house in the garden while enjoying a drink and a good book.
Viewtown Linhay hides at the back of the owners' bungalow this handy carport is your designated parking space. You can also securely store bikes in the garage area.
Viewtown Linhay has a charging point for your car.
Cotehele is a wonderful National Trust treasure and can be walked to but is only four minutes away by car.
Dartmoor is a magical place for a day of exploring.
Explore the many trails over Dartmoor either by bike or on foot.
Beautiful Dartmoor.
There's lots to see and do in Plymouth.
The gorgeous coast path near Looe.
Pretty Tavistock has some lovely riverside walks.
Viewtown Linhay
45002.7 miles E of Callington | Sleeps 2 + cot (no children from 2 to 16)
7 Nights from £304
The location of attractions is intended only as a guide. Distances are 'as the crow flies'.
Nearby pub
Situated in the heart of the Tamar Valley, this 15th century village pub offers real ale, plenty of outdoor seating and a warm welcome. Food is freshly cooked and dogs are welcome.
Nearby beach
This sandy cove is quite sheltered and offers a good safe place to swim. There are also great places to snorkel at high tide.
Nearby walk
The greater estate is a wonderful place to take your dog. Wander along miles of wooded paths with views of the river and surrounding countryside. Walk to the Old Quay and Discovery Centre or perhaps take a boat trip on the river in summer.
June 2023
Cotehele
Historic estate. Captures the atmosphere of how life was for workers and families
June 2021
Great Day Out
We had a lovely day out here. So much to see. The walk around the area is free so that is what we did. We also took a picnic so the only expensive is the car park fee. The house, mill and car park are free for National Trust members or £10, £6 and £5. The grounds are well signposted to walk round and it is mostly level. Nice shop and cafe too.
Nearby town
Perched on the banks of the great Tamar River, the historic waterway that divides Devon and Cornwall, Calstock is a pretty village full of whitewashed cottages that tumble down to the water’s edge. The skyline is dominated by an imposing viaduct that spans the river; an endless stream of boats of all shapes and sizes sail through the arches throughout the day. It is impossible to visit Calstock without getting on the water at least once – try a trip on the Tamar Passenger Ferry – a lovely open wooden boat which plies the river between Calstock and the National Trust’s historic Cotehele Quay.
Also nearby
A medieval house in amazing condition, with fabulous collections of armour, textiles and furniture from the period. The estate is open daily from dawn to dusk throughout the year, dogs are welcome in the grounds and there's miles of woodland paths and countryside to explore.
May 2013
Cotehele
This is one of the most beautiful houses in UK. Well worth a visit.
June 2012
Stoic British carried on in AWFUL weather!
Wonderful House, Gardens, grounds and shops..AWFUL half term weather, but we braved it all! NB the house has NO electric lights so visibility in the house is limited on dull days!. Mill lovely and the walk down from the house through the gardens and past the chapel to the quay side and then the mill was lovely....a little slippery in places as it a little steep in parts and was SO wet..but we all remained upright! Lovely Cornish ice creams at the Quay and great bread flour can be bought at the mill shop. Hurrah for the VERY helpful and lovely mini bus driver who can ferry any less able bodies around the 3 sites...
April 2009
Cotehele is a beautiful National Trust property - I recommend walking the wider estate, including the folly behind the property which gives you a bird's eye view for miles! The walk down through the quay to the mill is stunning, and the waterwheel and mill race is currently being renovated, which is an interesting project. You can even buy flour that has been milled on site.
January 2009
Cotehele
A medieval gem with a magical garden sloping down to the Tamar. Plenty of walks on the Estate. Highly recommended are the scones at the restaurant on Cotehele Quay - just the thing at the end of a stroll along the river.
Guided canoe trips on the River Tamar. Take in the scenic views of Cotehele up river and paddle passed the village of Calstock and into the wilds of the upper river.
May 2011
Fantastic!
Canoe Tamar are a really friendly organisation offering a fantastic opportunity to explore the Tamar. We did an early morning canoe (timings depend on the tides, but early morning means no-one else around) from Cotehele Quay, up the Tamar past Calstock and under the viaduct, almost as far as Morwellham Quay. I have never seen so many fish jumping out of the water - literally hundreds! The guide was really helpful and friendly, and anyone could give it a go, as long as they can get in and out of the canoes (the Canadian type, open and fairly stable). I would highly recommend this as a way to see the riverside from a totally different angle.
A traditional 17th century pub situated in the centre of the village. Food is freshly prepared with vegetarian and vegan options available.
June 2023
Riverside pub
Friendly, atmospheric
You will find plenty to keep the family entertained here at this award winning World Heritage site. There is a historic port, copper mine, Victorian farm, railway, heavy horses and museums of costume and mining all set within 200 acres.
April 2012
A living, breathing riverside village circa Victorian times. It's beautifully preserved and you can visit the open air museum, restored quay and visitor centre.
January 2009
Free entry into this village reclaimed from decay. An insight into the industrial heritage of the Tamar Valley. You can take a ride in a carriage or go down a mine in a little train, dress up in 19th century costume, visit a working farm. The Ship Inn has recently been taken over by chef Peter Gorton and offers very good lunches. An evening visit to the restaurant is an eerie experience - Morwellham is utterly deserted except for visitors to the Inn.
July 2008
Morwhellam Quay is a facsinating living museum tucked away in stunning countryside. The underground mine train trip is to be recommended - but it is cold underground, take a jumper! The shop offers the usual range of visitor gifts, and some lovely books and local products. Food in the restaurant is good, but it does get busy. In the summer a picnic overlooking the river is idyllic.
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