Trenain Farm
Trebetherick, Cornwall
Tucked away in the heart of Trebetherick, moments from Cornwall’s most cherished beaches and coastal paths, Trenain Farmhouse and its two converted barns offer the perfect setting for seaside holidays.
Each property is self-contained, with its own kitchen and living spaces, and can be booked individually or together for larger parties.
Set in 70 acres of Cornish farmland between Polzeath & Rock, Trenain is a five minute walk from the beautiful beach of Daymer Bay.
Trenain has been owned by one family since the 1960s and most guests come back again and again, often across generations.
Life here revolves around the sea: families wander down to Daymer Bay, walkers follow the coastal path to dramatic clifftops and water lovers head to Polzeath’s surf or sailing at Rock. The charming fishing port of Padstow just an eight minute ferry ride away. At the end of the drive a makeshift shop sells locally-grown vegetables, homemade cakes and bric-a-brac.
The village also has a cultural heart. Beloved by poet Sir John Betjeman, who is buried at St. Enodoc Church, Trebetherick has long inspired visitors with its sand dunes, sea breezes and quiet beauty.
The farmhouse has uninterrupted views to the sea and Brea Hill, providing a perfect balance of privacy and village life, for those who want seclusion and the energy of the surrounding coast.
Trenain Farmhouse and Barns
Trenain Farmhouse has 8 bedrooms and sleeps up to 14 people. The house has been newly renovated and has a large kitchen, a spacious and comfortable dining and living area, and a separate sitting room. These are bright sunny rooms which all open on to the garden overlooking St. Enodoc Church, Brea Hill and Daymer Bay.
The Upper Barn and Lower Barn both have 3 bedrooms and sleep up to 6 people each. The Upper Barn is spread over two floors. The Lower Barn is all on one level.
The houses were all newly renovated in 2025 and are usually booked individually but can be booked together for larger gatherings.
The Location
Trenain is set in the quiet village of Trebetherick, halfway between Rock and Polzeath where the Camel Estuary opens on to the Atlantic. This stretch of coastline has golden beaches, rugged headlands and rolling dunes, with some of the most spectacular scenery in North Cornwall.