The House at Port Eliot has been lived in for over 1000 years and believed to be the oldest continually inhabited dwelling in the UK and full of the accumulated treasures of such a long history. As such it is a curious, individual and virtually unique location full of wonder and elegant obscurities.

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Once home to Augustinian monks and having survived confiscation by Charles I, Port Eliot is a unique treasure trove with the rare distinction of being a Grade-1 listed house with Grade-1 listed gardens.

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The many varied rooms includes works by Sir Joshua Reynolds and Van Dyck as well as a vast mural by one of the South West England’s most controversial  20th century icons, Robert Lenkiewicz.

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