Golden sand, turquoise waters and plenty of places to pick up an ice cream, discover why beaches in St Ives are amongst the best in Cornwall.
Read moreWhether you want great surf, soft sand or dog-friendly fun, Newquay’s beaches are among the best in Cornwall.
Read moreWith its stunning natural beauty, it’s little wonder that artists both past and present have been drawn to Cornwall. Throughout the years Cornwall has built up an impressive reputation as a hub for all things artistic, from sculpture to paintings, you’ll be spoilt for choice with numerous galleries to visit.
Read moreIf you’re heading to Cornwall’s sublime south coast, then the beauteous allure of Mevagissey and its surrounds will hold you captive throughout the duration of your stay.
Read moreWhat better way to explore North Cornwall’s beautiful seaside destination of Bude than by donning your walking boots and adventuring on foot? The quaint seaside town of Bude is nestled near the Devon border, presenting visitors with a fabulous seafront, bevy of beaches and array of attractions flanked by gloriously unspoiled surrounds.
Read moreWorld famous for its spectacular natural scenery that ranges from rugged cliff lines to beautiful beaches, majestic moorlands to idyllic rivers and sub-tropical gardens – Cornwall is veritably chock with eye candy. From iconic landmarks to Caribbean-rivalling coastline, chocolate-box villages
Read moreBelieve it or not, there’s more to Cornwall than its famed natural landscapes. Though visitors flock from across the globe to personally experience the Duchy’s paradisiacal beaches, subtropical gardens, rugged coastline and enchanting countryside, there’s far more than initially meets the eye when it comes to Cornwall’s must-sees: its beautiful buildings.
Read moreHere in Cornwall we are truly lucky to have access to an incredible host of little farm shops full of straight-from-the-ground veg, independent food shops that specialise in seriously moorish treats, and delicatessens with so much choice you might just need a bigger bag.
Read moreSituated in the far west of Cornwall and jutting out into the north Atlantic coast, St Ives is as ramble-worthy as it gets while also presenting a gateway to explore a myriad of other places on foot. Rugged coastlines, sweeping countryside, historic monuments and picturesque villages are all part of the wanderer’s experience. Whether you’re a serious hiker, enjoy a leisurely stroll, or have the dog in tow and fancy venturing a bit further afield than the town itself, you’ll find a network of routes and trails to satisfy every agenda.
Read moreRoad trip, anyone? Whether you fancy taking the scenic route to your holiday home, admiring a range of scenery from the comfort of your car, or embarking upon a rainy day excursion, Cornwall is chock with pretty places perfect for a drive-by.
Read moreFancy a dip? Wild swimming in Cornwall is all the rage for many a reason. In hot countries, stripping off to cool down in a body of water is normal. Jumping into lakes, rivers and the sea, is a refreshing and relaxing pastime to be enjoyed by all, even in the UK. You don’t need any specialist equipment and best of all it’s free. Over the last year, cold water swimming has seen a surge in popularity due to its numerous health benefits and how easy it is to enjoy whilst social distancing.
Read moreCornwall’s mining heritage isn’t just the cultural backbone of the county, but is globally recognised as an engineering tour de force and claims status as the UK’s largest industrial UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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