South West Coast Path Walks from Trelawne Manor
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Trelawne - Kilminorth and West Looe
A delightful stroll to Looe through an ancient woodland teeming with wildlife. An intriguing feature along the way is Giant's Hedge, a nine-mile earth bank built in the Dark Ages, stretching from Lerryn to Looe. The paths are narrow and stony in places, but the one-way walk to Looe is downhill nearly all the way.
Trelawne - Polperro
A short walk over a low hill, after travelling around the coast to the picturesque fishing village of Polperro, with its narrow streets of tiny cottages and ancient steps carved in the rocks above the cave on the beach. Allow time to pause in the Heritage Museum en route for its tales of smugglers and fishermen in Polperro's colourful past.
Trelawne - Talland Bay and Hendersick
A gentle walk with some ascent and descent, travelling along the coast with views across to Looe Island and beyond to Rame Head. Returning inland on a path through fields, the walk passes a pair of landmark towers once used by ships to measure their speed, as well as Talland Church, noted for its fifteenth century bench-ends. If it's windy, listen out for the ghostly voice of smuggler 'Battling Billy'.
Trelawne - Looe & Hendersick
A coastal walk taking in a holy legend and a sixth century monastery, as well as a nineteenth century engineer and a wealth of wildlife. There are remnants of shipwrecks along this coastline, and tales of smugglers, The first mile is on flat tarmac, while the rest is on paths and quiet roads, with steps and some steep ascent and descent.
Trelawne - Bishop's Walk
A stroll through the woodland around Trelawne Manor and down to the West Looe River, returning along a quiet country lane. People have lived here since Stone Age times, and there are many historical features around the walk, including some from the days of Pelynt's most famous son, Bishop Trelawny, the central figure of Cornwall's national anthem.