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Search Keyword: Cornwall
Total: 292 results found
Total: 292 results found
Perranuthnoe from Marazion seafront
...Cornwall's national saint is said to have washed up on a millstone on the other Perran Sands (in North Cornwall), after he was banished from Ireland in the fifth century (see the St Piran's ...
Upton Towans & Gwithian
...Cornwall can be seen here, in addition to the wide range of moths and butterflies they attract.
Start from first the car park on the right-hand side of St Ives Lane (the left fork after Loggans). Tak...
Holiday Cottages
...Cornwall’s coastline. Whether you’re looking for a cosy cottage with a wood burner, a modern apartment with sea views, or a dog-friendly retreat, you’re sure to find the perfect place to stay.
Spend ...
Cafe and Tea Shop Walks
...Cornwall cream tea or piece of Dorset apple cake afterwards without feeling guilty.
If you want something more substantial, choose a café that serves local produce - that way you’ll be supporting the ...
Summer Strolls in North Devon
...Cornwall.
Tintagel to Port Isaac
...Cornwall coast before commencing a particularly challenging walk to Port Isaac. The path between Trebarwith Strand and Port Isaac is especially long and difficult, with some steep descents into valley...
Porthleven to The Lizard
...Cornwall: the chough.
Portwrinkle to Plymouth
...Cornwall Coast Path is mainly fairly easy, although there are some short, steep ascents and descents in places. The Path passes a military firing range at Tregantle Fort. Here you may take the seaward...
Looe Train Station to Portwrinkle
...Cornwall at 462 ft (141 m). From here you enjoy some truly fantastic cliff walking to the fishing village of Portwrinkle with views of the 4 mile expanse of Whitsand Bay beyond.
Great Western Railway
...Cornwall Railway Partnership to produce 'Rail to Trail' boards at 5 key railway stations in Cornwall, encouraging public transport access to the South West Coast Path.
On the photography ex...
Food and drink
...Cornwall where Cream Teas are more of an institution! Usually consisting of a pot of tea, two freshly baked scones, jam and lashings of indulgent clotted cream - you’ll need to walk a fair few miles t...
Penzance to St Ives - Day 1
...Cornwall's only promenade,through Wherry Town.
At the end of the promenade bear to the left to carry on along the lane ahead. Then turn left on to Jack Lane. Bear left once more here, crossing th...
Mevagissey, Heligan & the Prehistoric Tin Stream
...Cornwall', William Borlase wrote: `The most considerable stream of tin in Cornwall is that of St Austell moor, which is a narrow valley about a furlong wide (in some places somewhat wider) runnin...
Bude Canal
...Cornwall's first Local Nature Reserve in 1983 and consists of 9 hectares of mainly reed bed, wet grassland and willow carr, a result of building the canal and then the railway, which blocked off ...
Reskajeage and Tehidy
...Cornwall's busiest tin streaming areas. From here it follows one of the old mineral tramways through the ancient estate of Tehidy, owned in the eighteenth century by Francis Basset, who used his ...
Penzance Station to Porthcurno
...Cornwall's only promenade,through Wherry Town.
At the end of the promenade bear to the left to carry on along the lane ahead. Then turn left on to Jack Lane. Bear left once more here, crossing th...
52 day itinerary
...Cornwall): 6 days, 69 miles
Walking around the tip of Cornwall, passing through the Cornish Mining World Heritage Site this is a week of contrasts. Starting with the beautiful St Ives, you are soon ou...
Environment
...Cornwall by Donald Pelliccia
As anyone who has walked the Coast Path will know, it connects numerous communities across the south west, but human expansion and development in the region have created h...
Climate change and the Path
...Cornwall by Lloyd Cosway
The fragile place where lands meet sea
The South West Coast Path exists on the fringe, the edge, the brink. It’s what makes it so special, so exhilarating and so freeing. This...
Talland Bay & Looe
...Cornwall Wildlife Trust. It is a natural sanctuary for sea and woodland birds, and because of its unusually mild climate daffodils bloom here at Christmas. Cornwall Wildlife Trust run tours out to the...