News Category: Blog

As we move out of the quieter winter months and get closer to Easter, bookings tend to pick up quickly. While occupancy may still feel light right now, this is the ideal time to prepare your property for the season ahead, before regular changeovers begin and availability becomes tighter.

As the days begin to stretch and the chill in the air softens, Cornwall starts to stir into life. Spring arrives a little earlier here than in many other parts of the UK – thanks to the mild maritime climate, sheltered valleys and an abundance of greenery. It’s a lovely time to visit – peaceful, full of fresh air, and dotted with early colour and wildlife.

If you’re looking for a change of scenery this February half term, Cornwall offers the perfect balance of fresh air, space to explore, and cosy comforts to retreat to at the end of the day. Quieter than the summer months and often full of crisp, bright days, it’s a great time to see a wilder, calmer side of the county — and it's especially rewarding for families.

As the temperature drops and the holiday season approaches, it’s a good time to make sure your property is ready for the colder months. Whether your cottage is welcoming winter guests or closed up until spring, a few simple steps can help prevent problems and keep everything running smoothly.

As the pace slows and the air turns crisp, Cornwall offers a quieter kind of charm, one that’s often missed during the busy summer months. Visiting in autumn and winter means more space to explore, peaceful clifftop walks, and the chance to discover Cornwall’s cosier side, including some brilliant cafés.

While summer may steal the spotlight, winter in Cornwall is when the county truly shows its raw, untamed beauty. Think dramatic skies, empty beaches, crackling fires and unhurried days. For those willing to wrap up and embrace the season, Cornwall in winter offers a quieter, more authentic experience, and there's still plenty to enjoy.

If you’re considering investing in property, it’s worth understanding how holiday lets and long-term rentals differ, especially when it comes to finance, flexibility and potential returns.

In recent years, many investors have been considering the holiday letting market, particularly in Cornwall, where visitor demand remains strong for the majority of the year. Here’s what sets a holiday let mortgage apart from a traditional buy-to-let product.

Cornwall may be quieter in winter, but that’s all part of its charm. From festive light displays to windswept coastal walks, the colder months bring a different kind of magic to the county, peaceful, dramatic and often unexpectedly beautiful.

Letting your holiday home can be a rewarding way to generate income — but it also comes with clear responsibilities. When guests pay to stay in your property, you take on a duty of care to ensure their safety. Some requirements are legal obligations, others are best practice, but all are essential to protecting both your guests and your investment.

As the summer crowds drift away and the air turns crisp, Cornwall slips into one of its most beautiful and underrated seasons – autumn. From September through to early November, the pace slows, the landscapes glow with colour, and there’s a peaceful charm that makes this time of year feel extra special.

For many holidaymakers, a trip to Cornwall wouldn’t be complete without their four-legged friend. Dogs are a much-loved part of the family, and demand for pet-friendly holiday homes shows no signs of slowing down.

Letting your holiday home doesn’t have to mean giving up control. For many property owners in Cornwall, flexibility is key — the ability to use the property personally, set boundaries around when it’s available, and still generate income to help with running costs.