Let your ancestors speak through every stone and blade of grass.’ At Boconnoc this is true. The 16th Century Mohuns left a remarkable inscription in Boconnoc Church. Governor Pitt of Madras brought the Pitt Diamond back from India and with the proceeds bought Boconnoc from the Mohuns. Pitt’s descendants were the two Prime Ministers and their cousin was Thomas Pitt, the creator of the Picturesque landscape at Boconnoc, which surrounds the extensive woodland gardens, with the newly planted Pinetum and collection of magnolias. Sir John Soane made additions to Boconnoc House and Stableyard and the second Lord Camelford created the Georgian Bath House near the Church, both of which stand above the undulating pasture, mature woodland and lake, below the Deer Park and Cricket Pitch. The restoration project on Boconnoc House is once again revealing the beauty of this interesting house. Talented local craftsmen have restored the rooms and these are now furnished from the Anthony Fortescue Furniture collection. Today Boconnoc is ideal for romantic weddings and house parties, offering peace, privacy, seclusion and magic. Boconnoc is a versatile location for films, fashion shoots, product launches, conferences and large events. Historical and garden groups are welcomed for day visits with guided tours and additional lectures. There is comfortable Stableyard accommodation as well as residential cottages and lodges to let.