Praze Cottage and Surroundings

The Blisland Inn (1.9 miles)
CAMRA National Pub of the Year 2001. Always a minimum of 6 real ales to choose from, this is a traditional pub offering home cooked food and a good atmosphere. There have been almost 1,500 real ales served from this inn over the years, a trend which seems set to continue.

Temple Trout Fishery (2.4 miles)

Helland Bridge Pottery (3.2 miles)

Bodmin (3.4 miles)
A busy old market town, Bodmin has some very interesting architecture, including the notorious Bodmin Jail.

East Rose (3.5 miles)
Head for open moorland or even the Camel Trail from East Rose.
www.eastrose.co.uk

Bodmin Town Museum (3.6 miles)
Local history, including a Victorian Cornish kitchen and a 1770 fire engine.

The Regimental Museum (3.7 miles)
History for the bloodthirsty.

Bodmin Jail (3.7 miles)
Gruesome entertainment in a spookily atmospheric place. See the gallows, or dare to take the ghost walk and spend the night in the jail - not for the faint hearted! As featured on ITV's 'Most Haunted'.
www.bodminjail.org

Bodmin & Wenford Railway (3.8 miles)
The Bodmin & Wenford Railway is a Standard Gauge Railway that operates mainly steam locomotives in the Duchy of Cornwall. Enjoy a 13 mile round trip on this steeply graded line through the beautiful countryside. The main station on the line is at Bodmin General. Boscarne Junction provides a direct link with the Camel Trail (bicycles can be taken on the train). Bodmin Parkway station is on the main rail line from London to Penzance and has a beautiful walk along the old carriage drive to Lanhydrock House. Trains operate from March to December - daily from 26th May to 30th September and there are many special events throughout the year.
www.bodminandwenfordrailway.co.uk

Hallagenna Horse Riding (3.9 miles)
Explore the breathtaking land of tales and legends on horseback with impressive tors, wild and mysterious moorland, exciting streams and tranquil woodland.
www.hallagenna.co.uk

St Breward on Bodmin Moor (4.4 miles)
A good moorland walk that can be had starting from the church is St Breward, on the western side of the moor. The views will include Britain’s first commercial wind farm at Delabole, then the lovely wooded valley of the Camel estuary.

St Neot (4.7 miles)
This friendly, welcoming village is a perfect base from which to discover the beautiful countryside of Bodmin Moor. Take off into the wilderness by foot, bike or horseback and you’ll find an incredible ancient landscape that has a distinctly primeval feel. In St Neot itself there are indulgent cream teas to be had in the tea rooms and good home cooking to be enjoyed in the village pub; The London Inn. There’s always something going on in St Neot, be it the Flower Festival, the carnival or Oak Apple Day, when the villagers celebrate the restoration of Charles II to the throne.

Lanhydrock House and Gardens (4.7 miles)
This magnificent house charts life in Victorian times. There are 50 rooms to explore, from the high-Victorian interiors of the family home to the extensive servants' quarters 'below stairs', plus wonderful gardens and a wooded estate to stroll in and an adventure playground for the young ones to let off steam.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-lanhydrock

Lanhydrock Angling Association (4.7 miles)
Sea fishing for salmon and trout on the River Fowey.

Lanhydrock Hotel and Golf Club (4.8 miles)
An impressive parkland course designed to enhance its surroundings.
www.lanhydrockhotel.com

Trehellas House Restaurant (4.9 miles)
Award winning restaurant between Wadebridge and Bodmin.
www.trehellashouse.co.uk

Pencarrow (5 miles)
A stately home with magnificent gardens – 50 acres including a sunken Italian garden, a lake and over 700 varieties of rhododendron.
www.pencarrow.co.uk