Explore Mid-Cornwall Galleries and its Surroundings

The Eden Project (.9 miles)
It hardly needs any introduction…
www.edenproject.com

Bens Playworld (.4 miles)
Indoor fun for young children, including slides, giant tubes and fireman’s poles.
www.bensplayworld.co.uk

The Film Centre (2.9 miles)
www.wtwcinemas.co.uk

Pentewan Valley Cycle Hire (4.6 miles)
Pedal off to Eden…
www.pentewanvalleycyclehire.co.uk

Innis Fly Fishery (2.5 miles)
Three lakes and a good tackle shop.
www.innis-fly-fishery.co.uk

Boilie Stop (.4 miles)
Angling supplies.

Lostwithiel Angling Centre (4.9 miles)
Angling supplies.

Weights and Baits (2.8 miles)
Angling supplies.

Carlyon Bay Golf Club (1.0 miles)
Clifftop fairways.
www.carlyongolf.com

Charlestown Shipwreck and Heritage Centre (1.6 miles)
The gritty reality behind life on the ocean wave.
www.shipwreckcharlestown.com

China Clay Country Park Mining and Heritage Museum (3.6 miles)
The south coast’s landscape owes a great deal to the china clay mines; this museum gives you a fascinating insight.
www.wheal-martyn.com

Boskell Riding Centre (3.4 miles)
Hacks in quiet countryside.

Fowey Marine Adventures (4.4 miles)
Trips out to Looe Island and wildlife watching cruises all around this coastline.
www.fma.fowey.com

The Regimental Museum (4.4 miles)
History for the bloodthirsty.

Fowey (4.4 miles)
A pretty harbour town that tumbles from high on the hill right down to the water. Narrow, crooked streets give Fowey a classic Cornish feel. The inspiration for much of Daphne Du Maurier’s writing, Fowey hosts the hugely popular Du Maurier Festival each year. The Regatta Week, held every August, is a highlight in Fowey’s calendar.
http://www.visit-fowey.com/

Readymoney Cove (4.0 miles)
A perfect scooped-out circle of sand backed by ancient looking vegetation.

Charlestown (1.5 miles)
A beautifully unspoilt Georgian harbour town and working port, Charlestown is a stunning little slice of history. At the harbour itself, there is often a variety of traditional ships, including tall ships, many of which are open to the public. The Charlestown Shipwreck and Heritage Centre has many exhibits detailing the seafaring history of the port, including the many sailing disasters the town has borne witness to. The village has two beaches, one either side of the harbour.

St Austell (2.7 miles)
Approaching St Austell from the west, your first impression will be of a vast, sweeping bay that, on a sunny day, glitters like somewhere far more exotic. St Austell itself is a town in the midst of total transformation; once somewhat workaday, St Austell is now becoming a holiday destination with restaurants, bars and unique shops. The seaside remains the principal draw here, though – from Par Sands in the east to Porthpean in the west, St Austell Bay has many great beaches.