Top Things to do in Cornwall
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6 Jogging Paths & Tracks in Cornwall That You Shouldn't Miss
Cornwall is the extreme southwestern peninsula of England. It has the longest stretch of continuous coastline in Britain and it is one of the sunniest areas in the UK. With picturesque villages, Celtic ruins, light blue waters, gardens and parks and unique architecture it certainly is among the most scenic areas of England. Home of many events and festivals and the land of Cornish pasty, it is definitely worth visiting.
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1. Egloshayle to Dinham Bridge
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
A circular walk in the Allen Valley from Egloshayle though the broadleaf woodland alongside the River Allen past the mills of Hingham and Lemail, returning via the Celtic Three Holed Cross and the remains of Castle Killibury which from mediaeval Welsh texts is thought might be one of King Arthur's several castles. 6.1 miles. Steepness: Moderate.
2. St. Mabyn To Pencarrow House
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
The walk begins from St Mabyn, passing the church and crossing fields to reach Trescowe Farm then follows a track to Pencarrow before following pleasant winding lanes and fields back to St Mabyn, ending at the Inn. 3.8 miles. Steepness: Moderate.
3. Altarnun and West Moor Circular Walk
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
A circular walk from Altarnun across the downs and out onto the open moor where the relics of mediaeval tin workings and prehistoric roundhouses can still be seen. 5.5 miles. Steepness: Easy-moderate.
4. Tehidy to Deadman's Cove Circular Walk
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
A circular walk including the woods and wildlife area of Tehidy Country Park and the North Cliffs in the Godrevy to Portreath Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. 4.3 miles. Steepness: easy-moderate.
5. Wacker Quay
6. St Breward to King Arthur's Hall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
The route crosses the moorland to the monument of King Arthur's Hall on the area of Bodmin Moor where Nampara cottage is set in the BBC's Poldark series. The walk then turns back through ancient field systems and farms, crossing tributaries of the Camel and De Lank rivers. 5.1 miles. Steepness: easy-moderate.
