Welcome to Old Engine House, Noss Mayo

At a glance - why book Old Engine House?

  • Historical Grade-II listed barn, with exposed beams and a high vaulted ceiling
  • Fantastic location in a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB)
  • Best of both: countryside setting, yet close to the village and beaches
  • Spacious living and sleeping for up to 5 people
  • Dog friendly (up to 2 dogs, no extra charge)
  • 50” Smart TV, superfast Wi-Fi, Bluetooth radio
  • Full size bath and power shower
  • Well equipped kitchen with a coffee machine, large fridge-freezer, dishwasher and washing machine
  • Home office
  • Extensive selection of books and games
  • Welcome pack
  • Free on-site parking
  • Stunning walks with breath-taking views, right on the doorstep

…plus plenty to see & do within a short drive!

Old Engine House is a barn conversion within the small Grade II listed Rowden Court complex, located in the middle of an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), with the South West Coast Path on the doorstep and beautiful beaches and historic villages to explore close by.

Rowden Court dates from 1884 and was originally a range of farm outhouses on the former Revelstoke estate; the Old Engine House contained a horse engine used for powering threshing machinery, as well as chopping and crushing fodder.  The first Lord Revelstoke – Edward Baring of the Baring Brothers Bank – lavished money on his then 3,000-acre countryside estate, including commissioning a nine-mile carriage drive, which is now part of the nearby South West Coast Path.

Old Engine House is a spacious converted barn, comfortably sleeping up to five adults across three bedrooms.  There is a well-equipped kitchen, a family bathroom with full-size bath and power shower, and a large living area with a high vaulted ceiling.  There is also a mezzanine level which doubles as a home office.

Guests can also enjoy use of the 1.5 acre landscaped communal gardens, tennis court, BBQ facilities and games/laundry room.

Well-behaved dogs are warmly welcomed, but will need to be kept on a lead in the communal gardens.