Veryan is most famous for its nineteenth century thatched Round Houses of which there are five, two pairs of which stand at each end of the village and another in the centre. It has a pub, a grocery shop, an off-licence and a Post Office.
Lying within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Portmellon is a little cove with lots of character. Just a mile away from Mevagissey, Portmellon is bursting with maritime connections with a deep-seated history in wooden boat building, and offers visitors a lovely insight into Cornish traditions and life.
An unspoilt coastal village with traditional fishermen's cottages set around a secluded cove. Dodman Point with its traces of Iron Age Fort overlooks the cove and it's worth the 400ft climb for the stunning views.
Mevagissey has a bustling working harbour where the fishermen will take you out for fishing or pleasure. The twisting tiny streets have a variety of art and craft shops, pubs and restaurants and a World of Model Railways exhibition of 50 working trains.
The picturesque village of Portloe is situated on the Roseland Peninsula. Surrounded by steep valley sides, Portloe is tucked away from the harshest weather and projects the quintessentially Cornish village vibe that has charmed so many. If you're looking to learn about local history and tales of old, you've come to the right place. Portloe is steeped in history, thriving as a busy fishing port from the seventeenth century and acting as a centre point for illicit brandy-smuggling activities until well into the nineteenth century. Although these days locals and tourists alike enjoy their brandy in the <a href="/attractions/ship-inn-portloe.html">local pub</a> , there is still plenty on offer to capture your imagination. Take a stroll to the water's edge and enjoy the pretty sights that have made Portloe a popular choice for many film locations for decades. Stop for some food at the <a href="/http://www.bespokehotels.com/thelugger">Lugger Hotel</a>, recently named the Best Seaside Hotel, or see if you can purchase some fresh lobster or crab from the local fisherman, and enjoy the fruits of this beautiful place. With such natural charm and the healing properties of sea air, visitors will fall in love with Portloe. If you've got time, you can even venture to the nearby Caerhays Castle and Portholland Beach to fuel your appetite.
Famous for its 16th Century church, which has the tallest tower in Cornwall, Probus has a lovely main street lined with Georgian houses and beautiful gardens open to the public.
30 September 2024
Veryan is most famous for its nineteenth century thatched Round Houses of which there are five, two pairs of which stand at each end of the village and another in the centre. It has a pub, a grocery shop, an off-licence and a Post Office.
25 August 2023
Lying within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Portmellon is a little cove with lots of character. Just a mile away from Mevagissey, Portmellon is bursting with maritime connections with a deep-seated history in wooden boat building, and offers visitors a lovely insight into Cornish traditions and life.
31 August 2019
An unspoilt coastal village with traditional fishermen's cottages set around a secluded cove. Dodman Point with its traces of Iron Age Fort overlooks the cove and it's worth the 400ft climb for the stunning views.
Mevagissey has a bustling working harbour where the fishermen will take you out for fishing or pleasure. The twisting tiny streets have a variety of art and craft shops, pubs and restaurants and a World of Model Railways exhibition of 50 working trains.
The picturesque village of Portloe is situated on the Roseland Peninsula. Surrounded by steep valley sides, Portloe is tucked away from the harshest weather and projects the quintessentially Cornish village vibe that has charmed so many. If you're looking to learn about local history and tales of old, you've come to the right place. Portloe is steeped in history, thriving as a busy fishing port from the seventeenth century and acting as a centre point for illicit brandy-smuggling activities until well into the nineteenth century. Although these days locals and tourists alike enjoy their brandy in the <a href="/attractions/ship-inn-portloe.html">local pub</a> , there is still plenty on offer to capture your imagination. Take a stroll to the water's edge and enjoy the pretty sights that have made Portloe a popular choice for many film locations for decades. Stop for some food at the <a href="/http://www.bespokehotels.com/thelugger">Lugger Hotel</a>, recently named the Best Seaside Hotel, or see if you can purchase some fresh lobster or crab from the local fisherman, and enjoy the fruits of this beautiful place. With such natural charm and the healing properties of sea air, visitors will fall in love with Portloe. If you've got time, you can even venture to the nearby Caerhays Castle and Portholland Beach to fuel your appetite.
Famous for its 16th Century church, which has the tallest tower in Cornwall, Probus has a lovely main street lined with Georgian houses and beautiful gardens open to the public.