The Old Bakery

Summary:

Stay in one of Falmouth’s most unique homes. The Old Bakery, once Falmouth’s original pasty house, is a beautifully restored historic retreat tucked away in a peaceful lane just moments from the town centre. Dating back nearly 200 years, the property still features its original cast iron bakery ovens, blending Cornish history with modern comfort. Just a one-minute walk from the high street, cafés, restaurants and waterfront, it offers the perfect mix of convenience and quiet seclusion.



The Space:

The Old Bakery combines historic character with modern comfort. The spacious open-plan living and dining area is the perfect place to relax after a day exploring Cornwall, with comfortable seating. The fully equipped kitchen has everything you need for a self-catered stay, whether you’re preparing breakfast before heading to the beach or enjoying a cosy evening meal at home.



The house comfortably sleeps six guests across three stylish double bedrooms. Two bedrooms feature king-size beds, including one with its own ensuite toilet and basin, while the third offers a comfortable double bed.



The property also benefits from parking for two vehicles — a rare find in central Falmouth — along with beautiful water views stretching across the harbour towards St Mawes. Stylishly finished and thoughtfully designed, the space blends contemporary touches with the building’s original character features.



Whether you’re planning a coastal escape with family or a relaxing getaway with friends, The Old Bakery combines history, location and comfort for a truly memorable Cornish stay.



Guest Access:

Guests have full private access to the entire property.



The Neighborhood:

Relax as the sun winds down in a waterfront bar/restaurant, indulging in a light tipple or gourmet dinner:



Beerwolf Books (0.1mi)

Indidog Harbourside Restaurant (338ft)

Pennycomequick (0.2mi)

Seaview Inn (0.1mi)



Head to the Prince of Wales Pier (0.2mi) for the chance to take a ferry over to Flushing, St Mawes and the Roseland Peninsula for cute cafes, cosy pubs and short walks that curve the river.



For more inspiration, please explore our Creek and Country Journal, found on the website.



Getting Around:

The property is incredibly central for other travel routes, as well as being located in the epicentre of Falmouth. For bus routes, Falmouth Moor (0.2mi) acts as respite for buses that journey in different directions. Fancy a trip to the city? Take the U1 or the 32 through the winding Cornish roads. Falmouth Town Train Station (0.5mi) is additionally just a peaceful bumble through the cobbled town.



Consider timing your visit to coincide with one of Falmouth’s many vibrant celebrations throughout the year, such as the International Sea Shanty Festival, Falmouth Week, or the Oyster Festival.



Other Things to Note:

PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING:

- Kindly note that a fee of £100 will be applied for any lost keys. We kindly ask that you handle them with care. For added security and convenience, we recommend leaving the keys in the lockbox whenever you depart the property.



Interaction with Guests:

The team at Creek and Country are available to assist with any queries or to offer any Cornish inspiration to weary travellers. If there is an emergency outside of our office hours please call the number provided and a member of staff will be able to assist.