Guidebook for North Cornwall Coast
Breakfast Brunch and Lunch Food Scene
Great food and lovely bright friendly cafe for breakfast and lunches, good one to chose if you are heading south for the day.
45 lokale anbefaler
Strong Adolfos Cafe
Great food and lovely bright friendly cafe for breakfast and lunches, good one to chose if you are heading south for the day.
If you're heading to Rock for the day this is a great place to pick up your pic-nic. Superb bread, pasties, safron cake, buns and salads. Can often be a queue in the busy season
21 lokale anbefaler
Malcolm Barnecutt Bakery Rock
Rock RoadIf you're heading to Rock for the day this is a great place to pick up your pic-nic. Superb bread, pasties, safron cake, buns and salads. Can often be a queue in the busy season
5.7 miles to Snails Pace Cafe from Ruan. At the start of the camel trail, great vegetarian and vegan food and bike hire. Easy to get to and park
26 lokale anbefaler
Snails Pace Bike Hire
5.7 miles to Snails Pace Cafe from Ruan. At the start of the camel trail, great vegetarian and vegan food and bike hire. Easy to get to and park
Great for breakfast and lunch, if the weather is good plenty of seating outside with a great view.
92 lokale anbefaler
Boscastle Farm Shop
Great for breakfast and lunch, if the weather is good plenty of seating outside with a great view.
The café offers a simple healthy menu – home made soups, sandwiches, salads, vegan and GF options, fresh fruit smoothies, home made cakes and cream teas all made onsite. Great coffee and Tregothnan leaf teas grown in Cornwall.
The café has free wi-fi and a full size skateboard mini ramp which can be noisy.
Lovely lawns overlooking the beach
Tubestation
The café offers a simple healthy menu – home made soups, sandwiches, salads, vegan and GF options, fresh fruit smoothies, home made cakes and cream teas all made onsite. Great coffee and Tregothnan leaf teas grown in Cornwall.
The café has free wi-fi and a full size skateboard mini ramp which can be noisy.
Lovely lawns overlooking the beach
Breakfast and Lunch, great menu for vegans too, you cant miss it on the beach at Polzeath
Beach Box Polzeath
Breakfast and Lunch, great menu for vegans too, you cant miss it on the beach at Polzeath
If you want a trip over to Newquay, friendly staff and good food and coffee
69 lokale anbefaler
Box & Barber Coffeehouse
72-74 Fore StIf you want a trip over to Newquay, friendly staff and good food and coffee
Seaview Farm shop and Cafe, Lovely breakfasts, coffee, cakes. the shop has their own meat, local veg and produce. Very friendly and nice atmosphere with views towards the sea.
8 lokale anbefaler
Farm Shop / W C Mably Farming / Sustainable Beef and Lamb production / Conservation Grazing
Seaview Farm shop and Cafe, Lovely breakfasts, coffee, cakes. the shop has their own meat, local veg and produce. Very friendly and nice atmosphere with views towards the sea.
St Kew Farmshop & Cafe
Great coffee, breakfast and lunch
Nature
A really worthwhile and interesting place to visit, The Monkey Sanctuary based in Looe, Cornwall, campaigns to end the primate pet trade and offers a home for life to its victims. Their work is supported by well-known actors like Julie Walters and Joanna Lumley, as well as scientists around the world, including expert Jane Goodall.
37 lokale anbefaler
Wild Futures, The Monkey Sanctuary
A really worthwhile and interesting place to visit, The Monkey Sanctuary based in Looe, Cornwall, campaigns to end the primate pet trade and offers a home for life to its victims. Their work is supported by well-known actors like Julie Walters and Joanna Lumley, as well as scientists around the world, including expert Jane Goodall.
The Cornish Seal Sanctuary do amazing work taking in underweight and/or injured seal pups and releasing them when they are back to full health.
The rescue normally starts with a call about an apparently abandoned pup. If the rescue team decide that the pup is in danger, it is captured and taken to the sanctuary. Upon arrival, a full medical assessment is carried out, and a course of treatment is decided. Many of the pups are malnourished, with infected wounds. When the seal starts to recover and gain weight, it is transferred to a convalescence pool, where it interacts with convalescing and resident seals, and learns to compete for its food.[1] After a few months, when the seal has reached a good weight and is back to full health, it is released into the sea, preferably near where it was originally discovered. Before release each seal is given a flipper tag, and recently also a hat tag which falls off at the first moult. These provide useful information on the survival rate of the rescues.
The sanctuary aims to rehabilitate all rescued pups and has an impressive record. Between 1981 and 2013 only four seals have been considered as unlikely to be able to survive in the wild. They have joined the full-time residents at the sanctuary. The long term residents are seals unable to survive in the wild due to health reasons or just because they have been in captivity too long. Some of the residents share a pool with the rescue pups. They help at feeding times by demonstrating to the pups the best way to compete for their food.
Some of the other animals in the sanctuary are California sea lion (Zalophus californianus), southern sea lion (Otaria flavescens), Humboldt penguin (Spheniscus humboldti), Asian short-clawed otter (Amblonyx cinereus) and common seal (Phoca vitulina).[
187 lokale anbefaler
Cornish Seal Sanctuary
The Cornish Seal Sanctuary do amazing work taking in underweight and/or injured seal pups and releasing them when they are back to full health.
The rescue normally starts with a call about an apparently abandoned pup. If the rescue team decide that the pup is in danger, it is captured and taken to the sanctuary. Upon arrival, a full medical assessment is carried out, and a course of treatment is decided. Many of the pups are malnourished, with infected wounds. When the seal starts to recover and gain weight, it is transferred to a convalescence pool, where it interacts with convalescing and resident seals, and learns to compete for its food.[1] After a few months, when the seal has reached a good weight and is back to full health, it is released into the sea, preferably near where it was originally discovered. Before release each seal is given a flipper tag, and recently also a hat tag which falls off at the first moult. These provide useful information on the survival rate of the rescues.
The sanctuary aims to rehabilitate all rescued pups and has an impressive record. Between 1981 and 2013 only four seals have been considered as unlikely to be able to survive in the wild. They have joined the full-time residents at the sanctuary. The long term residents are seals unable to survive in the wild due to health reasons or just because they have been in captivity too long. Some of the residents share a pool with the rescue pups. They help at feeding times by demonstrating to the pups the best way to compete for their food.
Some of the other animals in the sanctuary are California sea lion (Zalophus californianus), southern sea lion (Otaria flavescens), Humboldt penguin (Spheniscus humboldti), Asian short-clawed otter (Amblonyx cinereus) and common seal (Phoca vitulina).[
Activities
David Spink photography - find the hidden gems of Cornwall and get the best out of your camera with a friendly guide and tutor. Or capture memories of your holiday with professional photographs in a relaxed beach or moorland setting, its your choice, call 07966238341
Surf lessons and courses for all abilities, Surfs up is one of the best training centres in the uk
16 lokale anbefaler
Surf's Up Surf School
Surf lessons and courses for all abilities, Surfs up is one of the best training centres in the uk
Offering Kyaking, coasteering, and wild swimming. Cornish Rock Tors is based at Port Gaverne, neighbouring the picturesque fishing village of Port Isaac and situated in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty which provides access to a range of routes and venues along a rugged and incredibly beautiful stretch of coastline. The roadside office is in the National Trust fish cellars at the top of the beach.
20 lokale anbefaler
Cornish Rock Tors Ltd
Port GaverneOffering Kyaking, coasteering, and wild swimming. Cornish Rock Tors is based at Port Gaverne, neighbouring the picturesque fishing village of Port Isaac and situated in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty which provides access to a range of routes and venues along a rugged and incredibly beautiful stretch of coastline. The roadside office is in the National Trust fish cellars at the top of the beach.
Based in Port Quin, between Polzeath and Port Isaac, offering kayaking trips, stand up paddle boarding in sheltered harbours and coasteering in the Port Quin, Port Isaac and Polzeath areas. You will get a lovely friendly welcome from Sam Williams who runs the business.
8 lokale anbefaler
Cornish Coast Adventures
Based in Port Quin, between Polzeath and Port Isaac, offering kayaking trips, stand up paddle boarding in sheltered harbours and coasteering in the Port Quin, Port Isaac and Polzeath areas. You will get a lovely friendly welcome from Sam Williams who runs the business.
Camel Ski School is located on the beautiful Camel Estuary in Rock. The UK's largest waterski centre now specialising in wakeboarding, wake surfing, paddleboarding, kayaking, inflatable rides and of course waterskiing
20 lokale anbefaler
Camel Ski School Ltd.
Rock RoadCamel Ski School is located on the beautiful Camel Estuary in Rock. The UK's largest waterski centre now specialising in wakeboarding, wake surfing, paddleboarding, kayaking, inflatable rides and of course waterskiing
Camel Sailing and Powerboat Centre based within the Camel Estuary has been established for over 30 years, they offer the full range of RYA Power & Sailing courses on a one to one level or as a group, as well as the qualifications to work towards commercial certification for powerboats up to 10m.
Both Powerboat & Sailing courses can be booked as well as a range of sailing courses for both adults and children and a selection of shore based courses & powerboat tuition.
Camel Sailing and Powerboat Centre
Camel Sailing and Powerboat Centre based within the Camel Estuary has been established for over 30 years, they offer the full range of RYA Power & Sailing courses on a one to one level or as a group, as well as the qualifications to work towards commercial certification for powerboats up to 10m.
Both Powerboat & Sailing courses can be booked as well as a range of sailing courses for both adults and children and a selection of shore based courses & powerboat tuition.
Surf lessons, board and wet suit hire from Polzeath beach.
Boat trips and private charter and water taxi from Padstow and Rock
12 lokale anbefaler
Wavehunters Surf School
Surf lessons, board and wet suit hire from Polzeath beach.
Boat trips and private charter and water taxi from Padstow and Rock
Bridge Bike Hire is very friendly and welcoming, they will advise you regarding the most suitable bike with options for children of all ages and dogs! All groups are given a lock, puncture repair kit and any help or advice they need.
Cycle the camel trail to Padstow a flat, gentle 5 mile ride with open views across the estuary, amazing wildlife and stunning scenery then lock your bike up in the beautiful fishing village of Padstow where you can stop for some lunch, or a mooch around. Cycle in the other direction towards Bodmin, 6 miles of flat gentle incline through a woodland paradise with acres of wildlife, river birds, foxes and deer. There are plenty of rest stops on this trail with The Camel Valley Vine Yard just off the trail, The Camel Trail Tea Garden, who also serve Camel Valley Wine, and the Borough Arms is on route with a lovely play area for the children. Bodmin offers a number of historical buildings and a pretty town centre. The historical Bodmin jail is a main attraction.
15 lokale anbefaler
Bridge Bike Hire
Eddystone RoadBridge Bike Hire is very friendly and welcoming, they will advise you regarding the most suitable bike with options for children of all ages and dogs! All groups are given a lock, puncture repair kit and any help or advice they need.
Cycle the camel trail to Padstow a flat, gentle 5 mile ride with open views across the estuary, amazing wildlife and stunning scenery then lock your bike up in the beautiful fishing village of Padstow where you can stop for some lunch, or a mooch around. Cycle in the other direction towards Bodmin, 6 miles of flat gentle incline through a woodland paradise with acres of wildlife, river birds, foxes and deer. There are plenty of rest stops on this trail with The Camel Valley Vine Yard just off the trail, The Camel Trail Tea Garden, who also serve Camel Valley Wine, and the Borough Arms is on route with a lovely play area for the children. Bodmin offers a number of historical buildings and a pretty town centre. The historical Bodmin jail is a main attraction.
Hire bikes and cycle the camel trail to Padstow or the other way to Bodmin
Many other cycle hires
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Camel Trail Cycle Hire
Eddystone RoadHire bikes and cycle the camel trail to Padstow or the other way to Bodmin
Many other cycle hires
Miles of trails through forests and alongside a beautiful river for walking and cycling, hire mountain bikes at the car park. There are maps so you can plan your trail and there's also a lovely cafe at the car park. You can also hire bikes here.
12 lokale anbefaler
Cardinham
Miles of trails through forests and alongside a beautiful river for walking and cycling, hire mountain bikes at the car park. There are maps so you can plan your trail and there's also a lovely cafe at the car park. You can also hire bikes here.
Lanhydrock House, National trust mountain bike routes. Cycle hire on site. No booking is necessary to use the cycle trails, but normal car parking charges apply (£1 for an hour, £5 all day or free for National Trust members).
No walkers or dogs use the trails for safety reasons as they are designed for riding at speed. There are lots of dog-friendly walks around the Lanhydrock Estate.
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Cycle Hire
Lanhydrock House, National trust mountain bike routes. Cycle hire on site. No booking is necessary to use the cycle trails, but normal car parking charges apply (£1 for an hour, £5 all day or free for National Trust members).
No walkers or dogs use the trails for safety reasons as they are designed for riding at speed. There are lots of dog-friendly walks around the Lanhydrock Estate.
Explore the coves, caves and inlets and see the wildlife around Trevone Bay. The best environment to explore is from a kayak or paddle board so you don't scare the wildlife, just drift and paddle close to the water and feel in touch with nature. Led by the experts they will find the best places to show you in a small group, these guys are the extremely knowledgeable about the wildlife and environment.
Trevone Surf Shop
Explore the coves, caves and inlets and see the wildlife around Trevone Bay. The best environment to explore is from a kayak or paddle board so you don't scare the wildlife, just drift and paddle close to the water and feel in touch with nature. Led by the experts they will find the best places to show you in a small group, these guys are the extremely knowledgeable about the wildlife and environment.
If you like a gentle cycle alongside a beautiful river....4 miles from Ruan is Snails Pace bike hire, a great place to start your journey to Bodmin, Wadebridge and Padstow along the disused railway. This first part of the trail follows the river as it comes off the moor at Wenford Bridge near St Breward through quiet woodlands and glorious countryside. The route is firm and flat with a slight incline. There are several spots to stop and view the river or take a break. A gentle ride to The Borough Arms near Bodmin and back is suitable for most riders or carry on to Wadebridge and to Padstow, about 17 miles in total.
All prices below refer to a full days hire and include a helmet, a puncture repair kit, a pump, and a lock.
26 lokale anbefaler
Snails Pace Bike Hire
If you like a gentle cycle alongside a beautiful river....4 miles from Ruan is Snails Pace bike hire, a great place to start your journey to Bodmin, Wadebridge and Padstow along the disused railway. This first part of the trail follows the river as it comes off the moor at Wenford Bridge near St Breward through quiet woodlands and glorious countryside. The route is firm and flat with a slight incline. There are several spots to stop and view the river or take a break. A gentle ride to The Borough Arms near Bodmin and back is suitable for most riders or carry on to Wadebridge and to Padstow, about 17 miles in total.
All prices below refer to a full days hire and include a helmet, a puncture repair kit, a pump, and a lock.
On your cycle........ stop of at the Camel Trail Tea Garden,
which has been has been built up by Mike and Kathryn Hamley over more than 20 years to become one of the most popular stops on the Camel Trail. Situated half way between Wadebridge and Bodmin andSst in a beautiful apple orchard and terraced areas, with direct access off the Camel Trail for cyclists and walkers, or you can drive and park close by.
Open from 10am to 5:30pm seven days a week throughout the season ( March to November)
Sourced locally where ever possible, the menu consists of all day Light Lunches with fresh Cornish Crab and Mackerel, Cornish Cheeses and Meats. Freshly made Paninis and Sandwiches, Soups and Cornish Pasties.
Selection of home made Cornish Cream Teas, Cakes and Cornish Ice Creams.
Teas and Freshly Ground Coffees and Soft Drinks.
13 lokale anbefaler
The Camel Trail Tea Garden
On your cycle........ stop of at the Camel Trail Tea Garden,
which has been has been built up by Mike and Kathryn Hamley over more than 20 years to become one of the most popular stops on the Camel Trail. Situated half way between Wadebridge and Bodmin andSst in a beautiful apple orchard and terraced areas, with direct access off the Camel Trail for cyclists and walkers, or you can drive and park close by.
Open from 10am to 5:30pm seven days a week throughout the season ( March to November)
Sourced locally where ever possible, the menu consists of all day Light Lunches with fresh Cornish Crab and Mackerel, Cornish Cheeses and Meats. Freshly made Paninis and Sandwiches, Soups and Cornish Pasties.
Selection of home made Cornish Cream Teas, Cakes and Cornish Ice Creams.
Teas and Freshly Ground Coffees and Soft Drinks.
The Camel Trail is just a little over 17 miles long (17.3 miles to be precise!)
It can be used by walkers, cyclists and even horse riders (but walkers always have right of way!)
The Trail is predominantly flat for it's entire length, therefore even suitable for the less mobile and disabled
Its a resurfaced railway line
Even during the most adverse weather conditions most of the trail remains in good condition for both cyclists and walkers
Almost the entire length is traffic-free (only a tiny proportion of the trail (250yds) is subject to normal traffic in Wadebridge), so it's a great place for the less confident, young or novice cyclist
The railway line from Wadebridge to Poley's Bridge was actually one of the oldest railways in the world
It was the first steam powered railway in Cornwall
Nearly half a million people use it every year
It can be broken in 3 sections; Padstow to Wadebridge (5.5 miles), Wadebridge to Bodmin (6 miles) and Bodmin to Wenford Bridge (6 miles)
The Camel Trail forms part of the western section of Route 3 of the National Cycle Network (Bristol to Padstow)
Bike Hire is available at Padstow, Wadebridge, Bodmin and Wendfordbridge (Only licensed providers are permitted to hire bikes for the Trail, please check your hirer is licensed)
Toilets are located at Wendfordbridge, Wadebridge alongside the trail and in Padstow town centre. Facilities are also available at The Borough Arms at Dunmere, Bodmin
Camel Trail Grid References (start & finish):
Padstow ~ SW 92185 74823 (X: 192185 Y: 074823)
Wenford Bridge ~ SX 08586 75102 (X: 208586 Y: 075102)
Average Cycling Times for the Camel Trail:
Wadebridge to Padstow - approx. 45 minutes (5 miles)
Wadebridge to Bodmin - approx. 50 minutes (6 miles)
Padstow to Wenford Bridge - approx. 3.5 hours (17.3 miles)
Wadebridge to Wenford Bridge - approx. 2 hours (12.3 miles)
Bodmin to Poleys Bridge - approx. 1 hour (6.5 miles)
Average Walking times for the Camel Trail:
Padstow to Wadebridge - approx. 2.5hrs (5 miles)
Bodmin to Wadebridge - approx. 3hrs (6 miles)
Padstow to Wenford Bridge - approx. 8.5hrs (17 miles)
Wadebridge to Wenford Bridge - approx. 6hrs (12 miles)
Bodmin to Poleys Bridge - approx. 3hrs (6 miles)
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Camel Trail (Cycle Way)
The Camel Trail is just a little over 17 miles long (17.3 miles to be precise!)
It can be used by walkers, cyclists and even horse riders (but walkers always have right of way!)
The Trail is predominantly flat for it's entire length, therefore even suitable for the less mobile and disabled
Its a resurfaced railway line
Even during the most adverse weather conditions most of the trail remains in good condition for both cyclists and walkers
Almost the entire length is traffic-free (only a tiny proportion of the trail (250yds) is subject to normal traffic in Wadebridge), so it's a great place for the less confident, young or novice cyclist
The railway line from Wadebridge to Poley's Bridge was actually one of the oldest railways in the world
It was the first steam powered railway in Cornwall
Nearly half a million people use it every year
It can be broken in 3 sections; Padstow to Wadebridge (5.5 miles), Wadebridge to Bodmin (6 miles) and Bodmin to Wenford Bridge (6 miles)
The Camel Trail forms part of the western section of Route 3 of the National Cycle Network (Bristol to Padstow)
Bike Hire is available at Padstow, Wadebridge, Bodmin and Wendfordbridge (Only licensed providers are permitted to hire bikes for the Trail, please check your hirer is licensed)
Toilets are located at Wendfordbridge, Wadebridge alongside the trail and in Padstow town centre. Facilities are also available at The Borough Arms at Dunmere, Bodmin
Camel Trail Grid References (start & finish):
Padstow ~ SW 92185 74823 (X: 192185 Y: 074823)
Wenford Bridge ~ SX 08586 75102 (X: 208586 Y: 075102)
Average Cycling Times for the Camel Trail:
Wadebridge to Padstow - approx. 45 minutes (5 miles)
Wadebridge to Bodmin - approx. 50 minutes (6 miles)
Padstow to Wenford Bridge - approx. 3.5 hours (17.3 miles)
Wadebridge to Wenford Bridge - approx. 2 hours (12.3 miles)
Bodmin to Poleys Bridge - approx. 1 hour (6.5 miles)
Average Walking times for the Camel Trail:
Padstow to Wadebridge - approx. 2.5hrs (5 miles)
Bodmin to Wadebridge - approx. 3hrs (6 miles)
Padstow to Wenford Bridge - approx. 8.5hrs (17 miles)
Wadebridge to Wenford Bridge - approx. 6hrs (12 miles)
Bodmin to Poleys Bridge - approx. 3hrs (6 miles)
Bude Sea Pool is a semi-natural amenity that has provided a haven for free and safe bathing and other water-based activities since the 1930s.
Access to Bude Sea Pool is unrestricted and FREE of any admission charge. Friends of Bude Sea Pool (registered charity no. 1143156) relies on the support of Friends, donors and local Business Sponsors as it receives no public funding to keep it open and safe for all.
Bude Sea Pool is a popular destination. It is ranked Number One visitor attraction in Bude. In 2020, it received the TripAdvisor Travellers’ Choice, awarded to attractions in the Top 10% worldwide. Friends of Bude Sea Pool (FoBSP) aims to preserve, improve and enhance Bude Sea Pool as a free amenity for the benefit of the community and the thousands of people who visit the town every year. To manage this, FoBSP relies on your help. Please show your support by volunteering with us, joining as a Friend or making a donation.
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Bude Sea Pool
Bude Sea Pool is a semi-natural amenity that has provided a haven for free and safe bathing and other water-based activities since the 1930s.
Access to Bude Sea Pool is unrestricted and FREE of any admission charge. Friends of Bude Sea Pool (registered charity no. 1143156) relies on the support of Friends, donors and local Business Sponsors as it receives no public funding to keep it open and safe for all.
Bude Sea Pool is a popular destination. It is ranked Number One visitor attraction in Bude. In 2020, it received the TripAdvisor Travellers’ Choice, awarded to attractions in the Top 10% worldwide. Friends of Bude Sea Pool (FoBSP) aims to preserve, improve and enhance Bude Sea Pool as a free amenity for the benefit of the community and the thousands of people who visit the town every year. To manage this, FoBSP relies on your help. Please show your support by volunteering with us, joining as a Friend or making a donation.
Sightseeing
The village, with its picturesque harbour, is a popular tourist destination. Among the attractions are the Museum of Witchcraft, Uncle Paul's Emporium, the Boscastle pottery shop, and access to the South West Coast Path.
Much of the land in and around Boscastle is owned by the National Trust, including both sides of the harbour, Forrabury Stitches, high above the Boscastle and divided into ancient "stitchmeal" cultivation plots, and large areas of the Valency Valley, known for its connections to Thomas Hardy.
The former harbour stables (part of the National Trust estate) are now a youth hostel run by YHA, popular with walkers. The National Trust runs a shop at the harbour,[8] and a visitor centre in the Old Smithy.
The Wellington Inn is an old coaching inn (16th-century) near the harbour; its furnishings include church lamps which were donated by the architect Thomas Hardy and stained glass windows installed in 1846.
A flash flood on 16 August 2004 caused extensive damage to the village. Residents were trapped in houses as the roads turned into rivers: people were trapped on roofs, in cars, in buildings and on the river's banks. and the village's visitor centre was washed away.[11][12] Two Royal Air Force Westland Sea King rescue helicopters from Chivenor, three Royal Navy Sea Kings from Culdrose, one RAF Sea King from St Mawgan and one Coastguard S61 helicopter from Portland searched for and assisted casualties in and around the village.
The operation was coordinated by the Aeronautical Rescue Coordination Centre (ARCC) based at RAF Kinloss in Scotland in the largest peacetime rescue operation ever launched in the UK. A total of 91 people were rescued and there were no fatalities, only one broken thumb. Around 50 cars were swept into the harbour and the bridge was washed away, roads were submerged under 2.75 metres (9 ft) of water, making communication effectively impossible until flood-waters subsided. The sewerage system burst, and for this range of health and safety reasons Boscastle was declared temporarily inaccessible.
The causes were: over 60 millimetres (2.4 in) of rainfall (typically a month's rainfall) fell in two hours; the ground was already saturated due to the previous two weeks of above average rainfall; the drainage basin has many steep slopes, and has areas of impermeable slate causing rapid surface run-off; Boscastle is at the confluence (where tributaries meet) of two rivers - Valency and Jordan;[13] a large quantity of water all arrived within a short space of time causing the rivers to overflow; the flooding coincided with a high tide, making the effect worse.
The effects were homes, businesses and cars belonging to more than 1,000 people were swept away; income from tourism was lost, which affected livelihoods and the local economy; there were vast numbers of subsequent insurance claims; no lives were lost, partly due to the rapid response of the emergency services.
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Boscastle
The village, with its picturesque harbour, is a popular tourist destination. Among the attractions are the Museum of Witchcraft, Uncle Paul's Emporium, the Boscastle pottery shop, and access to the South West Coast Path.
Much of the land in and around Boscastle is owned by the National Trust, including both sides of the harbour, Forrabury Stitches, high above the Boscastle and divided into ancient "stitchmeal" cultivation plots, and large areas of the Valency Valley, known for its connections to Thomas Hardy.
The former harbour stables (part of the National Trust estate) are now a youth hostel run by YHA, popular with walkers. The National Trust runs a shop at the harbour,[8] and a visitor centre in the Old Smithy.
The Wellington Inn is an old coaching inn (16th-century) near the harbour; its furnishings include church lamps which were donated by the architect Thomas Hardy and stained glass windows installed in 1846.
A flash flood on 16 August 2004 caused extensive damage to the village. Residents were trapped in houses as the roads turned into rivers: people were trapped on roofs, in cars, in buildings and on the river's banks. and the village's visitor centre was washed away.[11][12] Two Royal Air Force Westland Sea King rescue helicopters from Chivenor, three Royal Navy Sea Kings from Culdrose, one RAF Sea King from St Mawgan and one Coastguard S61 helicopter from Portland searched for and assisted casualties in and around the village.
The operation was coordinated by the Aeronautical Rescue Coordination Centre (ARCC) based at RAF Kinloss in Scotland in the largest peacetime rescue operation ever launched in the UK. A total of 91 people were rescued and there were no fatalities, only one broken thumb. Around 50 cars were swept into the harbour and the bridge was washed away, roads were submerged under 2.75 metres (9 ft) of water, making communication effectively impossible until flood-waters subsided. The sewerage system burst, and for this range of health and safety reasons Boscastle was declared temporarily inaccessible.
The causes were: over 60 millimetres (2.4 in) of rainfall (typically a month's rainfall) fell in two hours; the ground was already saturated due to the previous two weeks of above average rainfall; the drainage basin has many steep slopes, and has areas of impermeable slate causing rapid surface run-off; Boscastle is at the confluence (where tributaries meet) of two rivers - Valency and Jordan;[13] a large quantity of water all arrived within a short space of time causing the rivers to overflow; the flooding coincided with a high tide, making the effect worse.
The effects were homes, businesses and cars belonging to more than 1,000 people were swept away; income from tourism was lost, which affected livelihoods and the local economy; there were vast numbers of subsequent insurance claims; no lives were lost, partly due to the rapid response of the emergency services.
Tintagel Castle is a medieval fortification located on the peninsula of Tintagel Island adjacent to the village of Tintagel. The site was possibly occupied in the Romano-British period, as an array of artefacts dating from this period have been found on the peninsula, but as yet no Roman-era structure has been proven to have existed there. It was settled during the early medieval period, when it was probably one of the seasonal residences of the regional king of Dumnonia. A castle was built on the site by Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall in the 13th century, during the High Middle Ages. It later fell into disrepair and ruin. Two digs in 2016 and 2017 at Tintagel Castle uncovered the outlines of a palace from the 5th or early 6th century (the early medieval period), with evidence of writing and of articles brought in from Spain and from the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea. You can book a time slot from English Heritage to cross the new bridge onto the Island to explore the castle remains
299 lokale anbefaler
Tintagel Castle bridge
South West Coast PathTintagel Castle is a medieval fortification located on the peninsula of Tintagel Island adjacent to the village of Tintagel. The site was possibly occupied in the Romano-British period, as an array of artefacts dating from this period have been found on the peninsula, but as yet no Roman-era structure has been proven to have existed there. It was settled during the early medieval period, when it was probably one of the seasonal residences of the regional king of Dumnonia. A castle was built on the site by Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall in the 13th century, during the High Middle Ages. It later fell into disrepair and ruin. Two digs in 2016 and 2017 at Tintagel Castle uncovered the outlines of a palace from the 5th or early 6th century (the early medieval period), with evidence of writing and of articles brought in from Spain and from the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea. You can book a time slot from English Heritage to cross the new bridge onto the Island to explore the castle remains
The Eden Project, an educational charity, connects us with each other and the living world, exploring how we can work towards a better future.
It is nestled in a huge crater where massive Biomes house the largest rainforest in captivity, stunning plants, exhibitions and stories serve as a backdrop to the striking contemporary gardens, summer concerts and exciting year-round family events. The money raised supports transformational projects and learning programmes.
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Eden-projektet
The Eden Project, an educational charity, connects us with each other and the living world, exploring how we can work towards a better future.
It is nestled in a huge crater where massive Biomes house the largest rainforest in captivity, stunning plants, exhibitions and stories serve as a backdrop to the striking contemporary gardens, summer concerts and exciting year-round family events. The money raised supports transformational projects and learning programmes.
Pencarrow house and gardens has been the friendly family home of the Molesworth-St Aubyns for almost 500 years.
50 acres to explore, cafe, house, gardens, shop and pick your own when in season.
Tucked away on the edge of Bodmin Moor, this Cornish Georgian gem offers plenty to do for all, including families, with a Grade 11 listed garden, Iron Age fort, children’s play area, café and gift shop.
Pet friendly – dogs are welcome
42 lokale anbefaler
Pencarrow House and Gardens
Pencarrow house and gardens has been the friendly family home of the Molesworth-St Aubyns for almost 500 years.
50 acres to explore, cafe, house, gardens, shop and pick your own when in season.
Tucked away on the edge of Bodmin Moor, this Cornish Georgian gem offers plenty to do for all, including families, with a Grade 11 listed garden, Iron Age fort, children’s play area, café and gift shop.
Pet friendly – dogs are welcome
The great house stands in extensive grounds (360 hectares or 890 acres) above the River Fowey and it has been owned and managed by the National Trust since 1953. Much of the present house dates back to Victorian times but some sections date from the 1620s. It is a Grade I listed building and is set in gardens with formal areas. The hill behind the house is planted with a fine selection of shrubs and trees.
Lanhydrock estate belonged to the Augustinian priory of St Petroc at Bodmin but the Dissolution of the Monasteries during the 1530s saw it pass into private hands. In 1620 wealthy merchant Sir Richard Robartes, of Truro, acquired the estate and began building Lanhydrock House, designed to a four-sided layout around a central courtyard and constructed of grey granite. Robartes died in 1624 but work on the building was continued by his son John Robartes, 1st Earl of Radnor, a notable public figure who served as Lord Privy Seal and Lord President of the Council. The embattled walls were built of rude (rough), massive granite blocks with years 1636 and 1642 on the walls, indicating when they were built. A barbican gate was added and the house was garrisoned by Parliamentary forces in August 1644 when Sir Richard Grenville took possession.
Today, the public tour of Lanhydrock house is one of the longest of any National Trust house. It takes in the service rooms, nurseries and some servants' bedrooms, as well as the main reception rooms and family bedrooms. In 2004 it was one of the Trust's ten most visited paid-entry properties, with over 200,000 visitors.
Parts of the estate have been designated as an Important Plant Area, by the organisation Plantlife, for its ancient woodland and lichens.
Lanhydrock was the main setting for a 1996 film version of Twelfth Night directed by Trevor Nunn, and starring Helena Bonham Carter as Olivia. On 12 June 2008 Lanhydrock hosted an episode of BBC TV's Antiques Roadshow.
45 lokale anbefaler
Lanhydrock
The great house stands in extensive grounds (360 hectares or 890 acres) above the River Fowey and it has been owned and managed by the National Trust since 1953. Much of the present house dates back to Victorian times but some sections date from the 1620s. It is a Grade I listed building and is set in gardens with formal areas. The hill behind the house is planted with a fine selection of shrubs and trees.
Lanhydrock estate belonged to the Augustinian priory of St Petroc at Bodmin but the Dissolution of the Monasteries during the 1530s saw it pass into private hands. In 1620 wealthy merchant Sir Richard Robartes, of Truro, acquired the estate and began building Lanhydrock House, designed to a four-sided layout around a central courtyard and constructed of grey granite. Robartes died in 1624 but work on the building was continued by his son John Robartes, 1st Earl of Radnor, a notable public figure who served as Lord Privy Seal and Lord President of the Council. The embattled walls were built of rude (rough), massive granite blocks with years 1636 and 1642 on the walls, indicating when they were built. A barbican gate was added and the house was garrisoned by Parliamentary forces in August 1644 when Sir Richard Grenville took possession.
Today, the public tour of Lanhydrock house is one of the longest of any National Trust house. It takes in the service rooms, nurseries and some servants' bedrooms, as well as the main reception rooms and family bedrooms. In 2004 it was one of the Trust's ten most visited paid-entry properties, with over 200,000 visitors.
Parts of the estate have been designated as an Important Plant Area, by the organisation Plantlife, for its ancient woodland and lichens.
Lanhydrock was the main setting for a 1996 film version of Twelfth Night directed by Trevor Nunn, and starring Helena Bonham Carter as Olivia. On 12 June 2008 Lanhydrock hosted an episode of BBC TV's Antiques Roadshow.
The Cornish name for the Lost Gardens of Heligan is Lowarth Helygen, meaning willow tree garden ...Thirty years ago, Heligan’s historic gardens were unknown and unseen, lost to the brambles of time since the outbreak of WW1. It was only the chance discovery of a door in the ruins that led to the restoration of this once great estate. It was originally created by members of the Cornish Tremayne family from the mid-18th century to the beginning of the 20th century, and still form part of the family's Heligan estate.
The gardens include aged and colossal rhododendrons and camellias, a series of lakes fed by a ram pump over 100 years old, highly productive flower and vegetable gardens, an Italian garden, and a wild area filled with subtropical tree ferns called "The Jungle". The gardens also have Europe's only remaining pineapple pit, warmed by rotting manure, and two figures made from rocks and plants known as the Mud Maid and the Giant's Head.
The cafe is also lovely with a great atmosphere.
594 lokale anbefaler
De Tabte Haver i Heligan
B3273The Cornish name for the Lost Gardens of Heligan is Lowarth Helygen, meaning willow tree garden ...Thirty years ago, Heligan’s historic gardens were unknown and unseen, lost to the brambles of time since the outbreak of WW1. It was only the chance discovery of a door in the ruins that led to the restoration of this once great estate. It was originally created by members of the Cornish Tremayne family from the mid-18th century to the beginning of the 20th century, and still form part of the family's Heligan estate.
The gardens include aged and colossal rhododendrons and camellias, a series of lakes fed by a ram pump over 100 years old, highly productive flower and vegetable gardens, an Italian garden, and a wild area filled with subtropical tree ferns called "The Jungle". The gardens also have Europe's only remaining pineapple pit, warmed by rotting manure, and two figures made from rocks and plants known as the Mud Maid and the Giant's Head.
The cafe is also lovely with a great atmosphere.
Port Isaac is a traditional fishing village with a vibrant local community, It's a picturesque village with narrow winding streets lined with whitewashed cottages that head down to the harbour where you can watch local fishermen landing their daily catch of fish, crab and lobsters. Since 2004, the village has served as the backdrop to the ITV television series Doc Martin. It also is home to a sea-shanty singing group Fisherman's Friends.
There is an alley in Port Isaac, known as Temple Bar, that is particularly narrow. In the 1978 edition of Guinness Book of Records, it was dubbed the world's narrowest thoroughfare. Locals refer to it as Squeeze-ee-belly Alley.
The coast path walks from here are spectacular, either head south to Port Quin and return inland on the shorter route or head North to Tregardock beach or beyond to Trebarwith Strand.
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Port Isaac Havn
Church HillPort Isaac is a traditional fishing village with a vibrant local community, It's a picturesque village with narrow winding streets lined with whitewashed cottages that head down to the harbour where you can watch local fishermen landing their daily catch of fish, crab and lobsters. Since 2004, the village has served as the backdrop to the ITV television series Doc Martin. It also is home to a sea-shanty singing group Fisherman's Friends.
There is an alley in Port Isaac, known as Temple Bar, that is particularly narrow. In the 1978 edition of Guinness Book of Records, it was dubbed the world's narrowest thoroughfare. Locals refer to it as Squeeze-ee-belly Alley.
The coast path walks from here are spectacular, either head south to Port Quin and return inland on the shorter route or head North to Tregardock beach or beyond to Trebarwith Strand.
Beaches
Port Gaverne is the next bay north from Port Isaac. It is a hamlet with a beautiful beach, pretty houses and the very Port Gaverne Hotel/ pub and the Pilchard beach cafe.
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Port Gaverne
Port Gaverne is the next bay north from Port Isaac. It is a hamlet with a beautiful beach, pretty houses and the very Port Gaverne Hotel/ pub and the Pilchard beach cafe.
Lovely sandy beach, extends right up to Rock at low tide. It is at the mouth of the estruary so very little or no waves, ideal for swimming.
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Daymer Bay
Lovely sandy beach, extends right up to Rock at low tide. It is at the mouth of the estruary so very little or no waves, ideal for swimming.
Polzeath has a lovely big sandy beach well known for great surf which is lifeguarded through the summer. There are vibrant shops, cafes and restaurants, it has a real buzz when the sun is shinning
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Polzeath
Polzeath has a lovely big sandy beach well known for great surf which is lifeguarded through the summer. There are vibrant shops, cafes and restaurants, it has a real buzz when the sun is shinning
Fabulous big beach at low tide with waterfall, caves and sandy and rocky beach. Only accessible at low tide so check them before you go, two hours before low tide and be off by two hours after high tide.
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Tregardock
Fabulous big beach at low tide with waterfall, caves and sandy and rocky beach. Only accessible at low tide so check them before you go, two hours before low tide and be off by two hours after high tide.
Beautiful cove, not a busy as some of the others, great at low tide.
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Crantock Beach
Beautiful cove, not a busy as some of the others, great at low tide.
Great beach two hours either side of the low tide, big beach with massive rock pools, caves and lots of interest. Lovely little cafe at the top of the beach.
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Trebarwith Beach
Great beach two hours either side of the low tide, big beach with massive rock pools, caves and lots of interest. Lovely little cafe at the top of the beach.
Walking
There are apps to help you find some great walks that will take you off the beaten track without getting lost, southwestcoastpath and i walk cornwall, but I'm sure there are many others with different routes
Rough Tor (raʊtər), or Roughtor, is a tor on Bodmin Moor, the car park is just 4.7 miles from Ruan Barn. The site is composed of the tor summit and logan stone, a neolithic tor enclosure, a large number of Bronze Age hut circles, and some contemporary monuments. Rough Tor is approximately one mile northwest of Brown Willy, Cornwall's highest point, on Bodmin Moor. Its summit is 1313 ft (400m) above mean sea level, making it the second highest point in Cornwall. Both hills are in the civil parish of St Breward and near the town of Camelford. The De Lank River rises nearby and flows between the two hills. Rough Tor and Little Rough Tor are twin summits of a prominent ridge of granite, though there are actually three tors at the site: Showery Tor, Little Rough Tor, and Rough Tor. Crowdy Reservoir and the Lowermoor Water Treatment Works are not far away from the hill.
Hikes to the summit and to neighbouring Brown Willy are popular, though the walk may be strenuous; a road provides easy access to a car park, which is about a mile and a half from the summit.
45 lokale anbefaler
Roughtor
Rough Tor (raʊtər), or Roughtor, is a tor on Bodmin Moor, the car park is just 4.7 miles from Ruan Barn. The site is composed of the tor summit and logan stone, a neolithic tor enclosure, a large number of Bronze Age hut circles, and some contemporary monuments. Rough Tor is approximately one mile northwest of Brown Willy, Cornwall's highest point, on Bodmin Moor. Its summit is 1313 ft (400m) above mean sea level, making it the second highest point in Cornwall. Both hills are in the civil parish of St Breward and near the town of Camelford. The De Lank River rises nearby and flows between the two hills. Rough Tor and Little Rough Tor are twin summits of a prominent ridge of granite, though there are actually three tors at the site: Showery Tor, Little Rough Tor, and Rough Tor. Crowdy Reservoir and the Lowermoor Water Treatment Works are not far away from the hill.
Hikes to the summit and to neighbouring Brown Willy are popular, though the walk may be strenuous; a road provides easy access to a car park, which is about a mile and a half from the summit.
The summit of Brown Willy is 1,378 feet (420 metres) above sea level, the highest point on Bodmin Moor and in the county of Cornwall. The geography of the surrounding terrain is typical of Bodmin Moor – tors surrounded by desolate moorland. Streams and marshes are common surrounding the summit, and the River Fowey rises nearby. There are naturally occurring piles of granite boulders around the summit, and one, known as the Cheesewring is composed of five separate rocks which get progressively higher towards the top.
There are two man-made cairns on the summit. Brown Willy Summit Cairn or Brown Willy North Cairn is a man made rock pile that sits alongside an Ordnance Survey triangulation station. Brown Willy is a popular destination for walkers and is said to be one of "the UK's best-loved high points". The hill features in an annual race held on New Year's Day that starts and finishes at Jamaica Inn, an old coaching inn made famous by Daphne du Maurier's 1936 novel of the same name.
The hill is regarded as a sacred mountain by members of the Aetherius Society, a UFO religion founded in 1954 by George King. They believe that Brown Willy was charged with "holy energy" on 23 November, which they celebrate each year as "Charging Day", and gather at the hill on that day each year to celebrate the sun's alignment with "positive and negative rocks". Other Aetherian "holy mountains" include Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, a mountain in California, two in New South Wales in Australia and two in Devon.
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Brown Willy Tor
The summit of Brown Willy is 1,378 feet (420 metres) above sea level, the highest point on Bodmin Moor and in the county of Cornwall. The geography of the surrounding terrain is typical of Bodmin Moor – tors surrounded by desolate moorland. Streams and marshes are common surrounding the summit, and the River Fowey rises nearby. There are naturally occurring piles of granite boulders around the summit, and one, known as the Cheesewring is composed of five separate rocks which get progressively higher towards the top.
There are two man-made cairns on the summit. Brown Willy Summit Cairn or Brown Willy North Cairn is a man made rock pile that sits alongside an Ordnance Survey triangulation station. Brown Willy is a popular destination for walkers and is said to be one of "the UK's best-loved high points". The hill features in an annual race held on New Year's Day that starts and finishes at Jamaica Inn, an old coaching inn made famous by Daphne du Maurier's 1936 novel of the same name.
The hill is regarded as a sacred mountain by members of the Aetherius Society, a UFO religion founded in 1954 by George King. They believe that Brown Willy was charged with "holy energy" on 23 November, which they celebrate each year as "Charging Day", and gather at the hill on that day each year to celebrate the sun's alignment with "positive and negative rocks". Other Aetherian "holy mountains" include Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, a mountain in California, two in New South Wales in Australia and two in Devon.
Take your pick, so many beautiful sections of coast path to chose from. Take a look at south west coast path website which is so easy to use
Port Quin........From Port Quin, take the coast path to Port Issac, 5.3 km with beautiful wild flowers and wildlife. Plenty of refreshments to chose from at Port Isaac then take the easy inland route back which will take a quarter of the time.
Rock....... Park at Rock and walk along the beach to Daymer, take in the St Enodoc Church, then if you feel up to it continue to Polzeath along an easy coast path track
Park at National Trust.... Pentire and walk the coast path around the rumps and pentire headland towards Polzeath and back in a circular walk. Great cafe at the car park
Tregardock beach (park at Treligga) to Trebarwith Strand and back on the inland route
Many routes on i walk cornwall app.
South West Coast Path
South West Coast PathTake your pick, so many beautiful sections of coast path to chose from. Take a look at south west coast path website which is so easy to use
Port Quin........From Port Quin, take the coast path to Port Issac, 5.3 km with beautiful wild flowers and wildlife. Plenty of refreshments to chose from at Port Isaac then take the easy inland route back which will take a quarter of the time.
Rock....... Park at Rock and walk along the beach to Daymer, take in the St Enodoc Church, then if you feel up to it continue to Polzeath along an easy coast path track
Park at National Trust.... Pentire and walk the coast path around the rumps and pentire headland towards Polzeath and back in a circular walk. Great cafe at the car park
Tregardock beach (park at Treligga) to Trebarwith Strand and back on the inland route
Many routes on i walk cornwall app.
Pentire National Trust has a car park cafe and great circular walks of varying lengths and abilities.
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Pentire Point
Pentire National Trust has a car park cafe and great circular walks of varying lengths and abilities.
Lunch and Evening food
These are just a few of many
Traditional Local Pub located In the village of St Teath offering good food and great beers and friendly Cornish hospitality. The pub is divided into variouis rooms for eating or sitting beside the fire or playing pool and bt sport tv.
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White Hart Inn
North RoadTraditional Local Pub located In the village of St Teath offering good food and great beers and friendly Cornish hospitality. The pub is divided into variouis rooms for eating or sitting beside the fire or playing pool and bt sport tv.
This 15th Century Inn is a traditional village pub in the village of St Kew with a friendly atmosphere, great beer and wine and food to match. Big garden with tables, trees for some shade in the sunshine and a stream
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St Kew Inn
This 15th Century Inn is a traditional village pub in the village of St Kew with a friendly atmosphere, great beer and wine and food to match. Big garden with tables, trees for some shade in the sunshine and a stream
Paul and Emma Ainsworth relaunched The Mariners pub in Rock, May 2019. Views over the Camel Estuary has great food, atmosphere and Sharp’s Brewery lead on the beer offering!
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The Mariners at Rock
Paul and Emma Ainsworth relaunched The Mariners pub in Rock, May 2019. Views over the Camel Estuary has great food, atmosphere and Sharp’s Brewery lead on the beer offering!
Masons Arms
9-11 Market PlGood pub food in Camelford
Open all day and evening, great location and atmosphere right opposite the beach at Polzeath
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The Waterfront
Beach RoadOpen all day and evening, great location and atmosphere right opposite the beach at Polzeath
Great local pub right opposite the slipway of Port Gaverne, also has a pub food and a separate dinning area.
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Port Gaverne Hotel 5 Star
Port GaverneGreat local pub right opposite the slipway of Port Gaverne, also has a pub food and a separate dinning area.
Great place to have a drink or food overlooking the sea at Trebarwith Strand
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The Port William
Tintagel HeightsGreat place to have a drink or food overlooking the sea at Trebarwith Strand
Probably one of the best places to eat outside after a hot day when the sun is setting looking over Polzeath beach. Great pizzas too.
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Atlantic Bar
Probably one of the best places to eat outside after a hot day when the sun is setting looking over Polzeath beach. Great pizzas too.
Lovely atmosphere in this former 18th century corn mill now provides first-class food drinks and board as a traditional Inn
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The Millhouse Inn
Lovely atmosphere in this former 18th century corn mill now provides first-class food drinks and board as a traditional Inn
The Kitchen Garden is the beating heart of THE PIG-at Harlyn Bay. Everything is driven by the Gardeners, Forager and Chef – they grow and find the food – the chef then creates the menu; uncomplicated and simple British garden food, true to the micro seasons and with a real focus on simple and fresh flavours.
With an obsessive commitment to homegrown produce and a serious love of all-things local, the garden and kitchen teams will work hand in hand to create a 25-mile menu, which will be supported by passionate local farmers and small producers, who supply anything that cannot be grown or produced onsite.
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The Pig at Harlyn Bay
The Kitchen Garden is the beating heart of THE PIG-at Harlyn Bay. Everything is driven by the Gardeners, Forager and Chef – they grow and find the food – the chef then creates the menu; uncomplicated and simple British garden food, true to the micro seasons and with a real focus on simple and fresh flavours.
With an obsessive commitment to homegrown produce and a serious love of all-things local, the garden and kitchen teams will work hand in hand to create a 25-mile menu, which will be supported by passionate local farmers and small producers, who supply anything that cannot be grown or produced onsite.
If you are taking a trip over to Newquay, great food and friendly staff
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Gusto Newquay
If you are taking a trip over to Newquay, great food and friendly staff
The Rocket Store is a small seafood bar/restaurant situated in Boscastle Harbour. Serving fresh seafood from their boat and meat from their farm nearby. We use only local suppliers and try to use organic produce whenever possible. Our small blackboard menu changes daily depending on what fresh produce is available.
23 lokale anbefaler
The Rocket Store
The Rocket Store is a small seafood bar/restaurant situated in Boscastle Harbour. Serving fresh seafood from their boat and meat from their farm nearby. We use only local suppliers and try to use organic produce whenever possible. Our small blackboard menu changes daily depending on what fresh produce is available.