News Category: Blog

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.

Cornwall is a paradise for wildlife lovers, especially in summer when the coast and countryside are buzzing with life. From towering cliffs teeming with seabirds to peaceful inland paths where butterflies dance in the wildflowers, the county offers unforgettable encounters with nature.

August is Cornwall’s high summer — the days are long, the sea is warm, and the county comes alive with events, markets and unforgettable coastal moments. Whether you’re heading for the beach or the cliffs, here are some brilliant ways to make the most of your time in Cornwall this August.

When it comes to letting your holiday home, the choice of agency can make a world of difference — not just in how your property performs, but in how supported and confident you feel as an owner.

Cornwall may be famed for its beaches, pasties and coastal walks, but once the sun goes down, a different kind of magic begins. With vast stretches of unspoilt countryside, minimal light pollution and wide-open skies, Cornwall offers some of the clearest and darkest night skies in the UK – perfect for stargazing.

Dotting Cornwall’s rugged landscape, the silhouette of an engine house is as iconic as the coast itself. These atmospheric stone buildings, often perched dramatically on cliffs or nestled in valleys, are remnants of Cornwall’s world-leading mining past. But what were they for – and why do they still hold such a place in the Cornish identity?

July is a wonderful time to explore Cornwall, with its warm days, festival buzz, and stunning landscapes at their absolute best. Whether you’re drawn to the coast or the quiet of the countryside, there’s plenty to discover this summer.

From April 2025, second homes in Cornwall that are not being commercially let will be subject to double council tax. Unsurprisingly, some owners are considering selling their properties — but there is an alternative.

If you're dreaming of dramatic coastlines, golden sands and unforgettable days out, West Cornwall should be on your summer list. From wild swimming and coastal walks to open-air theatre and vibrant art scenes, this part of Cornwall offers something for everyone – whether you're staying nearby or planning a scenic day trip from elsewhere in the county.