Cory’s Cott and Surroundings

The Museum of Witchcraft (0.4 miles)
The largest collection of witchcraft artefacts in the world.

Boscastle (0.5 miles)
One of the few sheltered harbours on the north coast, Boscastle became famous in 2004 due to the devastating floods that swept through the village. The community has recovered remarkably well, and Boscastle is once more a thriving resort and a lovely village to visit.

Tredole Trekking and Riding Stables (1.1 miles)
Riding holidays, pub treks and sunset rides.

Benoath Cove (1.9 miles)
Sandy cove near Tintagel. Reached down a cliffpath, visit at low tide as it all but disappears at high tide.

Bossiney Beach (2 miles)
Pretty cove near Tintagel that links up with Benoath Cove at low tide. Usually fairly quiet.

Tintagel and the Rocky Valley (2.4 miles)
Take a peek at the castle ruins in Tintagel before setting out south along the coast path towards Boscastle. The views of the coastline throughout this walk are spectacular. Along the way you’ll come across a ruined village and Bronze Age carvings.

Wyldes Cafe (2.8 miles)
Local produce from named farms all within a stone’s throw of Tintagel.

Tintagel Old Post Office (2.9 miles)
A 600 year old traditional Cornish longhouse, inside which is a fully restored Victorian post office.

Tintagel Castle (3 miles)
The remains of Tintagel Castle are at the heart of Arthurian legend. The location of the castle is spectacular – half a mile outside of Tintagel, across rugged clifftops, with no vehicular access. Tintagel Island, attached to the mainland by a sliver of land, enhances the wild and romantic atmosphere.

Lakefield Equestrian Centre (3.5 miles)
Indoor and outdoor schools, short rides around the farm for beginners and longer off road hacks.

The Strangles Beach (3.6 miles)

The Mill House Inn (3.6 miles)
Simple but perfectly executed classic dishes.

Trebarwith Strand Beach (4 miles)

Camelford (4.4 miles)
Camelford is an ancient Cornish market town through which the Camel river runs on its way to the coast at Padstow. The town itself has a good selection of pubs, cafes and restaurants, but it is perhaps Camelford’s surroundings that are the real draw here. Walkers are in heaven when they venture just outside Camelford to explore the moorland and climb two of Cornwall’s highest points, the tors of Brown Willy and Rough Tor; an extinct volcano. For the less energetic, a stroll along the river banks through Enfield Park is a lovely way to spend an afternoon.

The Masons Arms (4.4 miles)
Cosy and traditional with a huge menu of great food.

Crackington Haven (4.7 miles)
Picturesque little sandy and pebbly bay, shelterd by Pencarrow cliffs to the north and Cambeak headland to the south. Close to beach shops, pub and cafe.

The Coombe Barton Inn (4.8 miles)
The inn on the beach; The Coombe Barton Inn is in a great location overlooking Crackington Haven beach.