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
4.5 based on 328 reviews
Take a short trip across the River Fal, which is steeped in history and offers guests a scenic shortcut to the Cathedral City of Truro.
Great way to cut across,saves time.Buy a return ticket if you are returning this way to save you £4. Pleasant service
4.5 based on 384 reviews
Four of us decide to try out the Mevagissey to Fowey ferry , it was a last minute decision I'm glad we made, with all the problems with the virus the crew made everything run very smoothly, we were allocated our seating while on the jetty for our outbound and return journey, the crossing was very smooth with stunning views and a small detour to see some dolphins. The return was quite rough but the skipper gave us a fair warning of exactly what to expect so it was a thrilling white knuckle ride coming out or the Fowey river for ten minutes or so, for £15 return it was the best day out of our holiday
4.5 based on 178 reviews
Took the Cremyll ferry from Plymouth to Cremyll this week. First time, was g sure what to expect. In fact what we found was a really pleasant and welcoming little foot ferry. From Devon we embarked from Admirals Hard by Elvira’s Cafe and the strand street car park. If the car parks full, go along to Royal William Yard where there’s loads of pay & display. The ferry itself was small but well piloted and Staffed with friendly crew. Tickets are bought in board and they’ll take cash or card. Worth buying a return ticket straight off if you’re coming back that way, a little cheaper. A one way adult is only £2. The crossing takes 8 minutes. From Devon they leave at quarter past and quarter to the hour. From Cremyll, Cornwall side they leave on the hour and half past. The ferry is safe, clean and has an inside so if it’s blowing a Gale you can shelter. Brilliant little ferry, well worth the money and time to use it. If I go to Cremyll again I’ll be back on this ferry
4.5 based on 322 reviews
The river Tamar separates Plymouth to Cornwall, you can drive across a bridge or get the torpoint ferry, I’d always opt for the ferry unless there was a significant wait (check the website) when travelling with kids as you can get out of the car and get views of the river. Breaks the journey up a bit and only costs £1.50 for the journey back to Plymouth
4.5 based on 532 reviews
The St Mawes Ferry connects the charming fishing village of St Mawes with the bustling port of Falmouth. The ferry provides an all year round service to over 162,000 visitors and commuters a year and is an absolute must for anyone visiting Cornwall. Passing the impressive castles of St Mawes and Pendennis, the ferry route takes you on a magical journey across the Carrick Roads.
great little trip on the ferry. Saves a long drive around, good views as you cross. Can get out of vehicle if you wish
4.5 based on 59 reviews
Crossing St Mawes Harbour and operating seven days a week, the Place ferry runs a regular service between St Mawes and Place Creek on the Roseland Peninsula. Along with the St Mawes Ferry, it forms an integral part of the South West Coast Path, saving walkers at least a day's extra walking. Outside of peak season and when not busy, the Place Ferry also can operate as a water taxi, taking you from your mooring to shore. Contact us for more details. Four legged friends welcome on leads.
4.5 based on 99 reviews
M.V. Miranda Licensed by the Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) to carry 34 passengers with two crew or 12 passengers with one crew. travelling the short distance between Falmouth and Flushing, once an hour in the Winter and every 30 minutes in the Summer
Catch the small ferry over from Falmouth Prince of Wales pier to flushing - then you can walk around to Mylor Harbour or take the longer walk across to the Pandora Inn. Very friendly guy on the ferry which runs practically everyday of the year and always on schedule.
4.5 based on 180 reviews
These passenger ferry small boats ply back and forth across the estuary on a regular basis. Do make the trip and ideally do the Halls walk to fully appreciate the scenery.
4.5 based on 177 reviews
Coming from the north, the best way to get to Padstow is from Rock via the Black Tor ferry which runs regularly and takes approximately ten minutes as opposed to a half-an-hour drive. There is no parking on the road as you get closer to the ferry wharf so you need to park at the Rock Quarry car park; make sure you have plenty of change as it doesn't take cards. The journey across the estuary is very picturesque. On the way back to Rock the ferry had to dock on the sand as the tide had gone out and it is not possible to get to the wharf. Took approximately 10-15 minutes to walk back to the car-park.
4.0 based on 342 reviews
A lovely little car very that takes just 3 minutes to cross the Fowey estuary and saves a long drive around. Very easy to drive on and off it.
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