What are the best walks in Cornwall? From the south west coast path, through villages, across moors and beaches, our guide will help you find the perfect hike.
Nestled in the heart of Cornwall, the Penrose Estate offers a captivating blend of natural beauty, rich history, and invigorating walks. This National Trust-managed estate is a hidden gem for nature enthusiasts and walkers alike. One of the most picturesque routes in the area starts from the Helston Fairground car park and takes you through …
Exploring Penrose Estate: A scenic walk from Helston to Porthleven Read More »
The Eden Project, located in the heart of Cornwall, is one of the UK’s most iconic attractions, drawing visitors from around the globe. This unique destination offers a fascinating exploration of the relationship between people and plants, showcasing the incredible diversity of life on Earth. Spread across 30 acres, the Eden Project is home to …
The Eden Project: A journey through the world’s largest indoor rainforest Read More »
Getting There Carn Brea Castle and the Basset Monument are iconic landmarks nestled in the heart of Cornwall, offering visitors a glimpse into the region’s rich history and stunning landscapes. Located near Redruth, Carn Brea Castle is perched atop Carn Brea hill, providing panoramic views of the surrounding countryside and towards both the north and …
Located in Mabe Parish, just a short drive (or 20 minute walk) away from Trewena, lies the gorgeous Argal lake. Popular with local anglers, dog walkers and runners, the lake has a circular walk of about 2 miles that straddles the shoreline and passes through woodland and meadows. Argal lake is nestled in a valley …
This walk takes in some fine estuary views, an old fishing village and some lovely secluded bays. Distance: 3 miles (return) Difficulty: 2/5, good paths throughout although there’s a couple of steep sections around Durgan. Our start point for this walk is the National Trust car park at Bosveal, from there head south towards the coast, …
If its food you’re after in Cornwall then its hard to argue against Falmouth being the place to beat for culinary greatness. With access to rich fishing grounds off the south coast, and to the ecosystems of the Fal and Helford rivers to provide the area’s prized shellfish, alongside some of the county’s most fertile …
Picture Cornwall and you’ll probably have an image of sun-kissed beaches, ice creams, and long evening sunsets. What you probably don’t know is that it’s when the days draw in and the anoraks come out that Cornwall is at its very best. Here’s our top 9 reasons why we think you should be coming to …