- Sleeps 2
- Hot Tub
Brand Blue Hills Holiday Park brings you luxury glamping, the Panorama dome 4. Featuring one double with en suite shower, and one twin with bunk beds (suitable for children). Beds made up on arrival.
Blue Hills Holiday Park is situated close to the scenic North Cornish coast just a few minutes walk from Trevellas Cove. Blue Hills Holiday Park is a superb location for surfing and water-based activities. The historic town of Perranporth is only a short drive away with its large number of independent shops and coffee shops.
Each accommodation has been presented to a good standard offering a comfortable living areas, well equipped kitchens and outside seating area which is a perfect spot to relax following a busy day’s adventure.
The area itself is ideal for taking scenic walks along the south west coastal path. With a mixture of picturesque coves and sandy beaches to explore. A visit to the nearby St Agnes Beacon is a must whereby you’ll be created with uninterrupted views of the glistening coast. You’ll not be disappointed. Blue Hills Holiday Park is perfectly located for easy access to Cornwall’s beaches and attractions making it a wonderful place to visit, whatever time of year.
Brand Blue Hills Holiday Park brings you luxury glamping, the Panorama dome 4. Featuring one double with en suite shower, and one twin with bunk beds (suitable for children). Beds made up on arrival.
Brand Blue Hills Holiday Park brings you luxury glamping, the family Safari Tent 5. Featuring one double, one twin with bunk beds and single bed (suitable for children). Beds made up on arrival.
12 reviews from guests who stayed at Blue Hills Holiday Park
"The Safari tent was amazing although the steps to the decking could do with being on the other side so you dont have to tore all the way around to get to the hot tub.This park is kept together extremely well and is very quiet. There are many walks all around, but you are also very close to many towns.This is a perfect place to go if you want to stay off the Beaton track as it is so peaceful and quiet. The wardens were brilliant and very helpful with any questions that we had. Its just a shame we only had five days there ????"
"Wow!We loved our stay at Blue hills, the accommodation was brilliant just what we were after! The location was also perfect for beach days, wandering around towns and restaurants and coffee shopsb.A 2 minute walk from the site and we saw the most amazing sunset so beautiful!Highly recommend and we will certainly be returning one year!"
"We stayed at Goddard's Mead recently and honestly, it was lovely. Rob and Sharon put so much effort into sympathetically restoring this historic building and it really shows. Their warm welcome made us feel right at home, along with Bonnies friendly fuss. The location is perfect for exploring Essex, especially if you enjoy wandering through Thaxted and nearby villages. Its a peaceful spot with lots of charm. Would definitely recommend for a relaxing break!"
"Really loved the furniture, both inside and outside, it totally matched the Safari Tent vibe. The kitchen was well stocked and small touches like towels and washing up liquid made all the difference. Will definitely return!"
"Our Blue Hills Holiday Park review: Excellent choice of furniture, inside and out, reflecting the ambience of the Safari Tent. More than adequate cooking facilities and appreciated the attention to detail, providing towels, tea towel and washing up liquid."
"Great glamping"
"We loved the spot here! The panoramic tent was just fab and the location is perfect. The staff were really helpful throughout our stay. The cove nearby is a lovely walk down the hill, definitely worth it, plus the old tin mine ruins are a must-see!"
"We recently stayed in the Panorama Dome at Blue Hills Touring Park and honestly, it was such a great experience! The place itself is really spacious and well-equipped - perfect for a comfortable stay. The en-suite bathroom surprised us with its size; we didnt expect it to be that roomy. When we arrived, the beds were already made up, which was a nice touch and everything was spotless. One of our favourite bits was the covered outdoor area at the top of the steps - its got some comfy furniture, ideal for relaxing outside. Down below, theres a decked area with the BBQ, picnic table and hot tub, all undercover. The hot tub had been drained, refilled and heated up beforehand, so it was super easy to get into after our long walks. Speaking of walks, we loved exploring straight from the site - there are some cracking routes along the South West Coast Path, taking us to St. Agnes, Perranporth (where we grabbed some top-notch kebabs for the BBQ from the local butchers) and Porthtowan - all with stunning views. The nearby village of St. Agnes is charming, with shops, pubs, cafes, museums and even the Driftwood Spar brewery. We only used the car once to visit Truro - the Park and Ride was a breeze and we booked our tickets online beforehand. All in all, we had a fantastic week and cant wait to come back!"
"We loved this charming little cottage, especially the cosy log burner and relaxing hot tub. The hosts were lovely and super helpful too! Hope to come back soon!"
"We had a fantastic stay! The house was super well-equipped and kept us cosy on that rainy December day. The bath was perfect for relaxing and the shower was spacious. Being near a flight path didnt bother us at all, so dont worry about that. Its in a quiet spot, ideal for dogs scared of fireworks. Really lovely place, thank you so much!"
"Really enjoyed the place, would come again!"
"We had a fantastic stay at this lovely retreat! The location is really peaceful and private, perfect for unwinding. The owners are super friendly and keep a good balance of being available without intruding. The hot tub was a real treat after our cycling adventures - total relaxation. Just a heads up, the cottage is quite close to Stansteds flight path, so theres quite a bit of aircraft noise. It didnt bother us much after a while, but if youre sensitive, its worth knowing. Overall, a great place to escape to!"
The best-known attractions within an easy drive of Blue Hills Holiday Park, with real driving times.
Sat nav: TR7 2LZ
A compact, well-planted zoo in the middle of Newquay with sloths, lynx, penguins and a walkthrough aviary.
Newquay Zoo is a 13-acre zoo and garden site in Trenance Leisure Park, in the middle of Newquay. It is the largest zoo in Cornwall, and its planted grounds have won a Britain in Bloom Gold award. Visitors can see hundreds of species, including lynx, penguins, otters, zebras, sloths and meerkats, in a mix of indoor and outdoor habitats.
Tip: Check the zoo's website for current opening times, ticket offers and parking details before you go, as these can change.
Sat nav: TR17 0HT
Cross a cobbled causeway or hop on a boat to a legendary castle on a tidal island.
St Michael's Mount is a tidal island in Mount's Bay, near Penzance, linked to Marazion by a causeway of granite setts. At low tide you can walk across; when the tide is in, ferry boats run instead. On the island you'll find a historic village with cobbled streets, a harbour, shops, a café and a restaurant, all beneath the ramparts of the castle.
Tip: Check the causeway times when you book, as they decide whether you walk across or take a boat from the mainland.
Sat nav: TR9 6HP
A Cornish sanctuary and animal park that rescues owls and shows species from around the world.
Screech Owl Sanctuary & Animal Park is a home for owls and other animals on Goss Moor, near Indian Queens in mid Cornwall. Founded in 1990 by Carolyn Screech, it shows owls from around the world, with British, European, African, American, Asian, Australasian and West Indian species. It also rescues and rehabilitates wild owls in Cornwall, and there is a Siberian Eagle Owl breeding project.
Tip: If you want an owl or animal experience, call ahead to book, as busy periods may mean walk-up requests can't be fitted in.
Sat nav: PL27 7RA
A Cornwall adventure park mixing rides, animals and a big indoor play area, whatever the weather.
Camel Creek is a family adventure park near Wadebridge in North Cornwall. The mix includes thrill rides and rollercoasters, outdoor play areas and animal areas, so there is plenty to fill a day. Its indoor play space covers 45,000 square feet, which means a wet day need not spoil the plan.
Tip: Check the park's website before you go for current tickets and events, as offers change. If a free return pass is offered with day tickets, read the terms first: it is non-transferable and excludes Toddler Takeover days, birthday parties, group bookings and school visits.
Sat nav: PL24 2SG
Walk through one of the world's largest indoor rainforests, set in a reclaimed china clay pit near St Austell.
The Eden Project sits in a reclaimed china clay pit in Cornwall. At the bottom of the pit are two huge domed Biomes made of inflated cells on steel frames. The Rainforest Biome is one of the largest indoor rainforests in the world, with tropical plants such as banana, coffee, rubber and giant bamboo. The Mediterranean Biome has olives, grape vines and sculptures.
Tip: Check the opening times page before you set off, as last entry to the Biomes and closing times change through the year, and some dates are closed.
Sat nav: PL26 6EN
Wander restored Victorian gardens, a subtropical jungle and Europe's only remaining pineapple pit, near Mevagissey.
Heligan is a set of Victorian gardens near Mevagissey that were neglected after the First World War and restored in the 1990s. The story is a big part of the visit: 16 of the gardeners died in the war, and the gardens were lost to the brambles before being brought back to life.
Tip: Pre-booking is advisable for day visitors, and if you use a sat nav, approach via St Austell and follow the brown signs to avoid narrow single-track lanes.
Sat nav: TR11 4LP
A Tudor artillery fort guarding the mouth of the River Fal, with centuries of military history to explore.
Pendennis Castle is an artillery fort built by Henry VIII near Falmouth between 1540 and 1542. It was designed to protect Carrick Roads, the waterway at the mouth of the River Fal, and works alongside St Mawes Castle on the opposite side of the water.
Sat nav: TR27 5ED
A white octagonal Cornish lighthouse on Godrevy Island, marking the Stones reef across St Ives Bay.
Godrevy Lighthouse stands on Godrevy Island in St Ives Bay, about 300 metres off Godrevy Head. The white octagonal tower is 26 metres high and was built in 1858-1859 after the wreck of the steamer Nile in a storm. It marks the Stones, a reef that was a hazard to shipping for centuries.
Full guide to days out near Blue Hills Holiday Park »
Drive times are typical times by car with no traffic. Check opening times and book tickets on each attraction's own website before you go.