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Loads of
interesting
places to visit

Port Quin (the backdrop to many a film and the television series Poldark). Port Quin is a small rugged inlet harbour that has a compelling atmosphere all of its own. A place of peace and tranquillity on a summer's day, and conversely, awe inspiring during a winter storm. Local folklore recounts that the entire fishing fleet was destroyed at sea one stormy night, there were no survivors.
Today, there is little here but four National Trust holiday cottages and a few other buildings converted from old stone built fish warehouses.

Polzeath beach is a large expanse of beautiful sand which is bordered by rock-pools. It is acclaimed to be one of the best surfing beaches in the country. Polzeath itself is a small village with a number of small retail establishments, cafes and restaurants.
Only ten minutes drive from the beaches of Polzeath, Daymer and Rock, it is perfect for romantic and family holidays alike.

Daymer Bay has recently been voted one of the best beaches in the world! St. Enodoc Church, once buried in the sand, is within comfortable walking distance of Daymer Bay and is the resting place of Sir John Betjeman. Daymer Bay holds great appeal for wind surfers with the waves rolling up the estuary. There is enormous fun too for small children with buckets and spades and fishing in the rock pools.

The Black Tor ferry - Rock to Padstow
The Black Tor ferry runs from Rock to Padstow all year and 'after hours' a water taxi is available which specialises in taking people to Padstow restaurants such as Rick Stein's (saving the drive to Padstow). Local fishermen offer trips for sea fishing from Padstow or Rock with mackerel and pollack being the main catch. Excellent pleasure trips are run from Padstow in power boats or the larger Jubilee Queen which tours local bays and islands.

Flambards Theme Park Near Helston
Flambards is more than just a Theme Park. Established nearly 30 years ago as the Cornwall Aircraft Park the Flambards Experience is one of the most popular days out in Cornwall.
The Eden Project
Opened on 17th March 2001. 5 years in the planning, 2 and half years in construction. Bringing the World's plants to Cornwall. Visited by over 1 million people each year. Dominating the site are the two huge biomes: The Humid Tropics Biome, and The Warm Temperate Biome. In late 2002 plans were announced for a third Semi Arid Biome. Visitors in 2004 where able to look down on work on "Big Build 2"- the construction of the exciting new £13m Education Centre, with its spiral roof, due for completion in 2005.

The National Maritime Museum, Falmouth
Housed in an award winning building on the Falmouth harbour-side the museum transports you into a world of small boats and cornish maritime history

The National Seal Sanctuary at Gweek near Helston .
The National Seal Sanctuary in Gweek is Europe's leading marine animal rescue centre was the brain child of retired Welsh miner Ken Jones.
The concept of the Sanctuary was developed aftter he found a young abandoned Grey Seal pup on the beach. This incident helped Ken Jones to decide what he wanted to do with his retirement in Cornwall. Each year more than 30 seals are rescued from probable death and taken to the National Seal Sanctuary. The dedicated veterinary team will often work through the night to do everything possible to stabilise the seal's condition.
Once the seal is on the road to recovery it continues its recuperation in one of the outdoor pools where you can enjoy watching the seals swimming, sun bathing and eating lots of fish!

Minack Theatre
The Minack Theatre was the inspiration and life’s work of one remarkable woman, Rowena Cade she was responsible for a local village play in 1929 that led to the seventeen week summer season now staged in the Minack’s 750 seat fully equipped auditorium.
To experience the magic of this special place, you must go and see for yourself
Since 1998 our sub-tropical rockeries have become a must for gardeners with a taste for the exotic. The salt tolerant succulents thrive despite the wind, providing an added dash of colour during all but the winter months.

Lands End
Lands End is the most westerly point in mainland Britain, and the most visited outdoor tourist attraction in Cornwall. Lots for all the family to see and do. Lands End has rugged wave lashed cliffs, stunning views, the Longships Lighthouse and Wolf Rock off shore, the Isles of Scilly in the distance. 2500 miles away across the Atlantic Ocean is America.

 

 
Flambards makes for a great day
out for the children
Or take the family to the Seal Sanctuary at Queek
The Eden Project is well worth a visit
Lands End - just 2500 miles to America