Top Things to do in Cornwall
Countries
7 Forests 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.
Restaurants in Cornwall
1. Cotehele and Metherell circular walk
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
A circular walk in the Tamar Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty via the quays, woods, engine house and mills of the Cotehele Estate and through the Danescombe Valley to Metherell. 3.9 miles. Steepness: moderate.
2. St Tudy to Wetherham circular walk
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
A circular countryside walk from the 15th century church at St Tudy through the grounds of the 18th century Manor of Wetherham, returning to the church alehouse where ale brewed by the church was sold to raise funds, and later became the village lock-up known as The Clink. 2.4 miles. Steepness: easy-moderate.
3. Rilla Mill and Plushabridge circular walk
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
A circular walk from Rilla Mill with views across Cornwall to the Cheesewring and Kit Hill, and along the River Lynher through the Colquite Woodland reserve and via medieval bridges to where the ancient mill stood until the 1960s and the leats can still be seen. 4.5 miles. Steepness: moderate-strenuous.
4. Lamorran Wood
5. King's Wood
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 17 reviews
A circular walk through the King's Wood Woodland Trust reserve to the lost port of Pentewan, along the trackbed of horse-drawn tramway that once carried china clay to the busy port and via the system of reservoirs and sluices that were used to flush sand out of the harbour. 3.2 miles. Steepness: easy.
6. Ladock Woods
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
A circular walk from the woodland of The Duchy to the Holy Well of St Ladock in the river valley where in 1802 a gold nugget was found that contained enough gold to make an elegant necklace which is now in Truro museum.
