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Cornwall
Attractions in Cornwall
Highlights
Immerse yourself in history, myths and stunning scenery at Tintagel Castle set high on Cornwall's ...
In the short distance from the car park, you have got a sense of the openness and barrenness of the ...
Look to your left and right and you can see a distinctive meandering line of small humps that cut ...
Local folklore might insist that the Cheesewring was the result of a giants’ rock-throwing contest, ...
We are now inside a circle of standing stones called The Hurlers.
Historic England Grade: II* listed castle.
For the men who worked up here on the moor, it was a long journey from their homes to the quarry.
We’ve now reached the stone-built engine house that has been a constant visual reference point ...
Pendennis Castle is an artillery fort that was constructed by Henry VIII located near Falmouth, ...
Exploring Cornwall's Hiking Havens
Embark on a journey through Cornwall's diverse terrain with a myriad of hiking trails catering to all skill levels. Lace up your boots and traverse the South West Coast Path, one of the most iconic routes in the UK, offering panoramic views of rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and charming coastal villages. For a more inland adventure, explore Bodmin Moor, where ancient stone circles, granite tors, and rolling hills await discovery. As you hike, be sure to practice Leave No Trace principles, respecting the delicate ecosystems that make Cornwall's landscapes so unique.
Coastal Wanderings and Seaside Strolls
Indulge in leisurely walks along Cornwall's pristine coastline, where dramatic seascapes and hidden coves await exploration. Discover the magic of Kynance Cove, with its turquoise waters and golden sands, or wander along the sandy shores of Perranporth Beach, perfect for beachcombing and wildlife spotting. For a taste of history and culture, stroll along the picturesque harbors of St Ives or Padstow, where quaint fishing boats and artisanal shops line the waterfront.
Embracing Sustainable Practices
Cornwall's commitment to sustainability is evident in its efforts to protect and preserve its natural heritage. From eco-friendly accommodations to locally sourced cuisine, the region prioritizes environmental responsibility while ensuring visitors can enjoy a memorable and eco-conscious experience. Support local businesses and initiatives that champion sustainability, whether it's dining at farm-to-table restaurants, shopping at artisan markets, or participating in beach clean-up efforts to protect Cornwall's pristine shores for generations to come.
The Gardens of Cornwall
Photo: CC0, pixabay.com
The Eden Project stands as a remarkable testament to 21st-century botanical innovation. Born from the ashes of Cornwall's declining clay industry, this visionary project has transformed abandoned pits into a thriving hub for research and education. The centerpiece of the project is its iconic biomes, meticulously designed to replicate the climates of diverse regions across the globe. From the lush rainforests of the tropics to the arid landscapes of the Mediterranean, South Africa, California, and Western Australia, visitors are transported on a journey through the world's ecosystems. Spend a day wandering through these immersive environments, marveling at the incredible diversity of flora, or extend your stay to fully immerse yourself in this eco-friendly oasis. Whether for a fleeting visit or an extended stay, the Eden Project offers a captivating experience that leaves a lasting impression on all who visit.
The Lost Gardens of Heligan, nestled in the heart of Cornwall, are a captivating testament to the restorative power of nature and human ingenuity. Once neglected and forgotten, these historic gardens have been lovingly rediscovered and painstakingly restored to their former glory. Wander through lush greenery, enchanting woodlands, and vibrant flower gardens, each corner revealing a story of resilience and renewal. From the towering rhododendrons of the Jungle to the serene beauty of the Italian Garden, the Lost Gardens of Heligan offer a tranquil escape and a glimpse into the rich heritage of Cornwall's horticultural past.
Legends Unveiled: Exploring the Mythical Landscapes of Cornwall
Cornwall, where legends are woven into the fabric of its ancient landscapes, beckons travelers to step into the realm of King Arthur's mythical tale. The legendary story of the boy who wielded the mighty Excalibur and defended his realm against the Saxons, with the aid of the great magician Merlin, has captivated hearts for centuries. While embellished with fantastical details over time, the essence of truth lingers within.
Tintagel Castle, perched dramatically on the cliffs, is believed to be Arthur's birthplace and childhood home, shrouded in mystery and whispers of the past. Embark on a journey through time as you wander from the castle ruins to the Great Halls in Tintagel's center, to the ethereal St. Nectan's Glen, the rugged beauty of Rocky Valley, and the hallowed ground of Slaughterbridge, where Arthur's last battle is said to have taken place. For an immersive medieval experience, venture to Camelford, Bodmin Moor, and the mystical Dozmary Pool, where Excalibur is rumored to rest, adding an air of enchantment to Cornwall's timeless allure.
