Plum Tree Cottage was formerly part of an old Coach House and stables, the stone mounting block in the garden indicating the history of the property. Inside, the cottage has been refurbished to a high standard and contains all the modern conveniences you would expect of a holiday cottage of this standard. The cottage is approached by footpath through the garden from the private parking area. The front door opens into the hallway; a large sitting room is to the right, with plenty of comfortable seating for 6 guests plus a selection of games and puzzles in the storage bench. The kitchen-dining room is to the left of the hallway, and is fitted with all new appliances. French doors lead onto a patio area beside the cottage, making al fresco dining a breeze. On from the kitchen is a downstairs double bedroom, with en-suite bathroom (bath, toilet and and hand basin). There is also a downstairs toilet with hand basin off the hallway under the stairs. Upstairs there are two bedrooms, both with en-suite shower rooms consisting of toilet, hand basin and shower. The upstairs bedrooms are one double and one twin. There are three bedrooms in total (two doubles and one twin).

Just a short walk or drive into the village from Plum Tree Cottage, Porlock is often described as 'the jewel in Exmoor's crown'. Porlock has a long history of settlements existing on or near the site of the existing village, with stone-age remains only a short distance away. Porlock is a working village and boasts a number of pubs, restaurants, tea rooms and independent shops. There few more delightful surroundings than Porlock Vale, nestled at the foot of Porlock Hill, bounded to the north by its shingle ridge and breath taking views towards the Bristol Channel, and to the south by the rolling hills of the Exmoor National Park. The Exmoor coastline is formed mainly of cliffs but at Porlock the land flattens out and a unique mile long shingle ridge and an inland salt marsh have formed. For the bird watcher this is a very interesting site as a great variety of waders and wildfowl can be seen here in the winter as well as the occasional unusual bird passing through.