The most magical time of the year is almost upon us, and where better place to spend the festivities than in beautiful Cornwall?

This year the RNLI celebrates its 200^th anniversary. The Royal National Lifeboat Institution is the charity that has been saving lives at sea since 1824, and Port Isaac is proud to have been a part of that illustrious history.

The walk along the cliffs towards or to Port Quin is a real must whilst visiting Port Isaac.

Based between Cornwall and Somerset, Kate Michaels is a private chef with an extensive background in Michelin star kitchens and professional catering. Kate now offers private dining with a focus on seasonal, local and fresh ingredients fo guests at Port Isaac Bay Holidays accommodations.

One of the best ways to enjoy Port Isaac is to take a stroll around the historic center of the village, exploring the lanes and alleys around the harbour that give this place so much of its character and which haven’t changed much in over the last 200 years.

“When I paint the rooftops of Port Isaac, I see a jigsaw of all of the people I know and their stories.”

Port Isaac artist Katie Childs’ work is synonymous with our village, her works adorn the walls or cover the windows of many cottages and properties, and you’ll several on the walls of our booking office.

Take a step back in time and uncover some of the fascinating history of the Cornish fishing village of Port Isaac, from 1338 to the present day.

Over the weekend of April 19th – 21st 2024 Port Isaac will once again host its amazing FREE music festival celebrating the songs of the sea.

If you’re planning a family holiday to Port Isaac over the Easter holidays then there are a number of really fun activities in the village, so you don’t even have to get in the car. Here we’re going to share our suggestions for things to do in Port Isaac if you’re visiting with children, plus a few of our favourite activities a short drive away.