Cartole Holiday Cottages near Looe

Cartole Holiday Cottages near Looe Self catering holiday cottages set in large open grounds in a beautiful countryside location.

Just 10 minutes from Looe and Polperro and a short ferry ride to Fowey. Located in a rural setting surrounded by open countryside and just 1 mile from the village of Pelynt with it's small friendly shops and a pub which serves delicious food. Centrally located for the easy exploration of Cornwall and visitor attractions such as the Eden Project and many National Trust properties not to mention all the wonderful beaches and coves Cornwall has to offer.

07/09/2026

Just like that, the FOUR sailings timetable is upon us! 🥹

There's nothing quite like coming off the revs, to FOUR sailings, to let you know the end of the season is on its way.

What a crazy, full on, brilliant summer we have had, whisking you and your nearest's between the ports. Now it's wind down time... a slightly more relaxed pace as we welcome September in and enjoy the last of the (hopefully🤞🏻) clement weather!

We now depart Mevagissey at:
1000, 1200, 1400, 1600
And Fowey at:
1050, 1250, 1450, 1650

If you've been meaning to have a trip with us this year and haven't... the countdown is on! ⏱️

See website for sailing forecast:
https://www.mevagissey-ferries.co.uk/

07/09/2026
07/09/2026
07/09/2026

Thank you to everyone who visited us over the summer. We have loved seeing you all.

We now move to our Autumn opening tours for September and October.
📆Wednesday -Sunday 10am-4pm.

We will then be closed to day visitors in November to get ready for our Christmas Winter Wonderland.

Dont forget to grab your tickets for

🎃Halloween Monster Mash Party
👻Halloween Terror Tour
🎄Winter Wonderland
🎅Santas Grotto

🎟https://carnglaze.digitickets.co.uk/tickets

07/09/2026

UKSWSC GENERAL FIVE DAY OUTLOOK

Hi everyone,

We have a typical autumnal week ahead weather wise.

Here is your all important forecast for the next 5 days.

TUESDAY 8th SEPTEMBER:

Overcast with outbreaks of rain first thing, which will continue to move southeast, clearing Dorset last around mid to late morning.

Following on will be sunny spells and variable amounts of cloud, largely dry for the afternoon.

Afternoon temperatures reaching highs of 18 to 20 degrees, with a noticeable northwest breeze, of up to 25mph, especially along the west and north coasts.

Overnight, winds fall back somewhat, and with clearing skies, temperatures will drop down to lows of 13 degrees.

Winds: NW, 6mph to 25mph
Temperatures: 14 to 20 degrees
Pressure: 1013mb
Humidity: Afternoon: 66%, Overnight: 78%
Dew Point: 9-11 degrees.
UV: Low to Moderate

WEDNESDAY 9th SEPTEMBER:

With a ridge of high pressure sneaking up from the southwest, today will be largely settled for all parts.

The morning starting with sunny spells and variable amounts of cloud.

Winds will start off from a north-westerly direction of around 7mph.

Into the afternoon, and we keep the sunny spells going, and temperatures reaching highs of 19 to 21 degrees.

Winds during the afternoon will be veering to a south-westerly direction, gusting up to 16mph.

Evening and overnight, we start on a dry settled note.

Cloud will tend to build in from the west during the early hours and before we reach dawn.

Overnight temperatures dropping down to 10 degrees for some, so dew will form on grass where we see the lowest temperatures.

Winds: NW veering SW, 5mph to 16mph.
Temperatures: 13 to 21 degrees.
Pressure: 1019mb
Humidity: Afternoon: 65%, Overnight: 79%
Dew Point: 9 - 11 Degrees
UV: Moderate

THURSDAY 10th SEPTEMBER:

An overcast start to the day, with limited sunny spells.

Morning temperatures starting between 10 and 13 degrees.

Winds from a southwest direction, 7mph to 12mph.

Into the afternoon and cloud tends to thicken further but remaining dry for now.

Afternoon temperatures reaching highs of 18 to 20 degrees and winds picking up, still from a south-westerly direction, of up to 19mph along the coast.

Evening and overnight, rain will start to edge in from around 18:30ish, and will spread to all parts throughout the night.

Maybe be some heavier bursts, but mostly light and annoying type of rain if out in it.

Overnight temperatures with all the cloud will hold up to lows of 15 degrees or higher.

Winds: SW, 6mph to 20mph
Temperatures: 10 to 20 degrees.
Pressure: 1019mb
Humidity: Afternoon: 79%, Overnight 96%
Dew Point: 9 to 13 degrees
UV: Low

FRIDAY 11th SEPTEMBER:

Any rain or drizzle should clear all parts hopefully by sunrise.

Things will tend to dry up nicely, as the next weak ridge of high pressure continues to advance in from the west/southwest.

Morning temperatures starting around 15 degrees, and winds westerly, around 8mph.

Into the afternoon, and its an improving picture for all areas, as we see sunny spells and variable amounts of cloud.

Afternoon temperatures will respond, reaching highs of 19 to 23 degrees.

Winds will veer round to a north-westerly, gusting up to 16mph, which will take the edge off the warmth, especially along the coastline.

Evening and overnight, its clearing skies for all areas, which will help temperatures drop back down to an average of 11 or 12 degrees.

Cool enough for some Dew to form on grass areas in a few spots.

Winds: W veering NW, 8mph to 16mph
Temperatures: 11 to 23 degrees
Pressure:
Humidity: Afternoon:78% Overnight: 96%
Dew Point: 9 - 11 degrees
UV: Moderate

SATURDAY 12th SEPTEMBER:

A dry, bright start, with mostly sunny skies from sunrise.

Morning temperatures starting around 11 to 13 degrees, and winds will be from a northwest direction, around 5mph to 9mph

The afternoon remains largely dry with cloud starting to build to give sunny spells,

This cloud will start to build in from mid to late afternoon, ahead of the next weather front.

Afternoon temperatures reaching highs of 19 to 22 degrees.

Winds will start to veer more to a southwest direction, gusting up to 16mph on the west and southwest coastline.

Evening and overnight, rain looks set to push back in as the evening progresses.

Largely light in nature, with a few heavier bursts possible over high exposed ground.

Overnight temperatures holding up at around 15 or 16 degrees, so a muggy night for sleeping once again.

Winds: NW veering SW, 5mph to 16mph
Temperatures: 13 to 22 degrees
Pressure: 1022mb
Humidity: Afternoon: 81% Overnight: 100%
Dew Point: 9 - 11 degrees
UV: Moderate

So, there you have it. I did say it was a mixed bag.

What you would have noticed is that Pollen has now been dropped from our forecasts until next year, and in its place, I've now included the Dew Point forecast.

So what is Dew Point I hear you ask.

Dew is the small droplets of water that appear on objects such as leaves or grass in the morning or evening due to processes of condensation.

How does Dew form?

Dew forms when the temperature of a surface cools down to a temperature that is cooler than the dew point of the air next to it.

When this happens water vapour will condense into droplets depending on the temperature.

The temperature at which droplets form is called the dew point.

When surface temperature drops, eventually reaching the dew point, atmospheric water vapour condenses to form small droplets on the surface of grass, leafs of trees, damp looking pavements yet no rain, and what forms on your car for example, yet again no rain overnight to make it wet.

Hope that explains it enough for you to understand. Do ask any questions if not sure.

Catch you later..

Dean

**Don't forget, you can click the poster to zoom in on the detail**

07/09/2026

Did you know there’s a Victorian swimming pool hidden in the Lanhydrock estate?⁣

Ranger Matt joined BBC Cornwall’s Hidden Cornwall to explore this unusual part of Lanhydrock’s history, including a royal connection, and share some of the wildlife that can now be found in and around the pool. 🌿⁣

🎧 Listen to the episode on BBC Sounds:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p0p6wlgx

A big thank you to Matt for helping bring this hidden corner of Lanhydrock to life!⁣

07/09/2026

The kids are back to school, and the team are already getting really excited about our Winter Menu coming soon! 🍂

We’re busy working on some delicious new dishes, and we’d love your help choosing the ones that make the final cut.

So, why not pop in and try some of our Specials as we test out new ideas, gather your feedback and pick the best dishes to carry us into the cooler months?

Expect wholesome winter warmers, elevated dishes and simple classics done really well. Whatever your tastes, we’ve got you covered! 🤎

Take a look at one of our light bites on the Specials today… 👀

🍗 Succulent Asian-inspired chicken thighs — packed with flavour and ready for you to try!

Come and give them a taste, then let us know what you think. Your feedback could help shape our Winter Menu! 🍽️

We can’t wait to share what we’ve been working on with you. See you soon! ✨

07/09/2026

She was called a witch.

That single word was enough to turn women into outsiders. To dismiss their knowledge, silence their voices and justify cruelty against them.

Joan Wytte, remembered as the “Fighting Fairy Woman of Bodmin”, was known as a healer and clairvoyant. In 1813, she died inside Bodmin Gaol. Even after death, she was denied dignity, with her remains later displayed as a curiosity before finally being laid to rest in 1998.

Her story is not folklore. It is a story of imprisonment, exploitation and the consequences of reducing a woman to a label.

This September, Season of the Witch confronts the persecution of women throughout history and asks why the image of the witch has so often been used to vilify those who challenged expectations, possessed knowledge or simply refused to conform.

Season of the Witch
8th to 30th September at Bodmin Jail
https://www.bodminjail.org/events/season-of-the-witch/

It is time to hear their stories differently.

04/09/2026
04/09/2026

Young people are ready to be active custodians of the natural world, not passive observers.

Our new national survey of 1,000 children and parents reveals that 75% of young people want to take the proposed nature GCSE – and they want real, practical experience. They are calling for hands-on fieldwork, habitat restoration and practical tools to respond to climate change.

That is why we at the Lost Gardens of Heligan have submitted a consultation response calling on the Department for Education to name the qualification GCSE Natural Futures, rather than Natural History.

The name matters. 'History' signals fossils and museums; 'Futures' reflects the living planet, environmental stewardship and the critical role this generation will play in protecting it.

Read our full consultation findings and recommendations: https://smpl.is/aml9n

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Cartole Cottages
Looe
PL132QH

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