Porthleven rarely offers this: two established, income producing holiday lets, side by side on one of the village's most sought after roads, available together for the first time under single ownership.

Lamp House and Neptune House sit front-line on Loe Bar Road, both enjoying uninterrupted sea and coastal views and both arranged over reverse level accommodation to make the most of that outlook. Each is currently operated as a successful holiday let, giving a buyer an immediate, proven income stream from day one rather than a conversion project. The two properties are linked by external access across a shared rear decking area, so they can be run as a single combined operation, let separately, or held as two independent units under one freehold acquisition. A private gateway connects the two gardens, open it up and you've got one combined al fresco space, perfect for large groups renting both properties together.

Between them, the properties offer six bedrooms, two full reverse-level layouts, private parking for both homes (a genuine premium in a village where parking is scarce), and outdoor space including a low maintenance garden with raised decking and a generous side patio, all suited to holiday let guests and al fresco living alike.

The investment case is straightforward: Porthleven is mainland Britain's most southerly port, a working fishing village with a long beach, surfing, clifftop coastal walks and a strong, established restaurant scene, the kind of year round draw that supports consistent holiday let demand rather than a single summer season. Buy both and you're not assembling a portfolio from scratch; you're stepping into two trading assets with a rare combined position that won't come to market again as a pair.

The granite harbour walls and clock tower give it a distinctive, photogenic identity, but it's the mix of independent businesses that gives the village its warmth from the Michelin recognised Kota restaurant to cosy harbour side cafés serving fresh crab sandwiches and Cornish cream teas.

Along the main street you'll find independent bakeries, art galleries, surf shops, and boutiques rather than chain stores, plus a handful of proper local pubs where fishermen and second homeowners drink side by side. Beyond the shopfronts,

Porthleven has a genuinely tight-knit community, a mix of longstanding local families, fishermen, artists, and newcomers who've settled and stayed, all bound together by events like the Porthleven Food Festival and the winter Christmas lights switch-on that draw the whole village out. It's a place that still feels like a working port first and a tourist spot second which is exactly what gives Porthleven its appeal to buyers looking for authenticity and real community, rather than a manufactured coastal experience.

Penzance mainline station is 12 miles away, Newquay Airport under an hour's drive, with connections across Europe and through three London airports and Dublin, accessible for owners and lettings guests alike.

KB0836

Disclaimers

1. MONEY LAUNDERING REGULATIONS - Intending purchasers will be asked to produce identification documentation at a later stage and we would ask for your co-operation in order that there will be no delay in agreeing the sale.
2. These particulars do not constitute part or all of an offer or contract.
3. The measurements indicated are supplied for guidance only and as such must be considered incorrect.
4. Potential buyers are advised to recheck the measurements before committing to any expense.
5. Kate Bickford has not tested any apparatus, equipment, fixtures, fittings or services and it is the buyers interests to check the working condition of any appliances.
6. Kate Bickford has not sought to verify the legal title of the property and the buyers must obtain verification from their solicitor.

Semi Detached House in Porthleven