Housel Bay Hotel
3 StarsPanoramic Sea Views From Terrace, Fine Dining at Fallowfields Restaurant
Panoramic Sea Views From Terrace, Fine Dining at Fallowfields Restaurant
Panoramic views at Vista Lounge, Indoor and outdoor heated pools
Two AA Rosette-awarded dining, Direct access to coastal paths
Sample local St Austell ales, Experience 16th-century historic charm
Ensuite Rooms with Sea Views, Traditional Pub Dining and Roasts
Panoramic sea views from rooms, Locally sourced fish and roasts
Historic inn overlooking fishing cove, Direct access to coastal paths
Sea views with provided binoculars, Farmhouse breakfast with fresh bread
Diverse Daily Dining Options Available, Regular Live Music And Entertainment
Convenient base for Cornwall exploration, On-site May Tree pub restaurant
Four-course evening dinner service, Indoor pool and outdoor hot tub
Sea views from guest areas, Pre-booked evening meal service
Central Gweek Village Location, On-site Pub Dining Options
Seasonal pool and tennis court, Full English and continental breakfasts
Harbour views from every room, Self-serve continental breakfast options
Panoramic sea views from rooms, Fresh local British pub cuisine
On-site parking and garden access, Full Cornish breakfast with ingredients
On-site restaurant with bay views, Subtropical gardens with private beach
Seasonal Locally Sourced Restaurant Menu, Panoramic Views of Falmouth Bay
Historic Cadgwith fishing village, Roskilly's Farm cream teas
Seasonal menu at on-site restaurant, Harbour views from select rooms
Traditional Restaurant and Bar Access, Short Walk to Local Museum
Outdoor swimming pool and garden, Secluded rural farm setting
Explore six acres of gardens, Choose from diverse accommodation options
Access to coastal water activities, Base for exploring South Cornwall
Countryside views with grazing horses, Proximity to Lizard Peninsula attractions
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Lizard Point, near Helston, is the most southerly point on the UK mainland. For shipping, it is the point at which the Channel ends and the Atlantic begins, and it was from here that the Spanish Armada was first sighted. It is also a place to be treated with caution as it is known as the “graveyard of ships”. There is a lighthouse on the Point and a lifeboat station about two miles away. Marconi used the site to develop radio transmission in the early 20th century and the Wireless Telegraph Station still stands and can be visited. The name Lizard probably derives from the Cornish “Lys Ardh” meaning “High Court” and is not a description of rock formations. Coincidentally the underlying rock is serpentinite, a metamorphic rock used decoratively in the surrounding area. The area is now managed by the National Trust and is open all year round. It is a popular spot for its dramatic cliffs and wildlife. Visitors can park (no charge) in the village of Lizard and from there it is a 1 mile walk. A café operates from March to October.
Lizard Point is a top attraction in Helston, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Lizard Point, including popular choices like YHA Lizard, Parc An Castle Ctg, Pet Friendly In The Lizard, Ref 959147, Housel Bay Hotel, Haelarcher Farmhouse and Helicopter B&B, Thatched Cottage Set In The Heart Of A Quiet Cornish Village.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Lizard Point, Kynance Cove, Flambards, Trebah Garden, Pendennis Castle, all within a convenient distance from Lizard Point.