Helping Charities along the way.
We believe each charity is having a huge impact on the communities they serve, from saving lives at sea to helping the less fortunate.
Help us help them.
Explore the beautiful rolling hills, glowing golden sand and turquoise blue sea.
From the popular surfing town of Bude to the picturesque rugged Portreath.
Rugged & beautiful with some of the most remote locations in Cornwall.
The middle of the land, Truro and the beautiful Helford lies await for you.
Calm tranquil seas of St Austell to smugglers havens like Polperro.
Newquay offers a fantastic selection of venues to enjoy a hearty Sunday roast. Whether you’re after traditional fare or a
There’s just something about fish and chips by the sea—it hits different. Whether you’re searching for the perfect place to
Cornwall is filled with amazing family attractions, locations, historic houses and great sandy beaches. Cornwall is known for having the
Imagine waking up on your dream holiday, opening the curtains and its a beautiful mornings with clear skies and a
Natural tidal pools are formed in rock formations, filled by the ocean during high tide and as the water repeats
The Fish House, Fistral, Newquay Overlooking Cornwall’s most famous surfing beach, Fistral Beach. If you’re lucky enough, enjoy your choice
Sunday roasts are central to British culture! Pop down to your local pub to enjoy fine meat along with a
We’ve put together some tried and tested best chicken and beef burgers in St Ives. From gravy filled beef and
As the weather starts to get colder, we know it’s time for the spooky season and the spookiest time of
Cornwall is known as a popular destination within the UK, filled with golden sands, sandybeaches, coastal walks, sculpture gardens and
Explore Cornwall’s breathtaking coastline and find your perfect beach haven.
We believe each charity is having a huge impact on the communities they serve, from saving lives at sea to helping the less fortunate.
Discover Cornwall’s idyllic destinations, where rolling hills meet quaint towns and fishing villages brimming with heritage.
Truro is the only city in Cornwall, its Cathedral towering above the skyline with its green spire and gothic aesthetic. The Cathedral was built at the start of the 1900s 250 feet in the sky with great big Victorian stained glass windows and the south aisle is one of the finest pieces of medieval architecture in Cornwall. Originally a market town and port way back over 800 years and boomed with the rest of Cornwall during the tin mining era.
Sennen is located in West Cornwall, surrounded by a beautiful coastline, and has arguably one of the best beaches in Cornwall. This old fishing village is located in a remote part of Cornwall and just behind it is Land’s End the furthest westerly point in the mainland England. Sennen is still a small village to date but has everything you need to enjoy a day out, around the village it’s full of local independent stores which are supported by the locals during downtime in the winter.
Rock is the neighbouring town to Padstow, just across the Camel estuary. Rock got its name from a local quarry where rocks were used as ballast by ships that had unloaded the cargo at Padstow; this quarry has now been replaced as a car park. In recent years Rock has seen great investment brought into this small town, bringing all kinds of celebrities to buy second homes here including Royal Family members, and now Rock is often referred to as ‘Chelsea-on-Sea’ with there being multiple million-pound homes, villas, and apartments hidden amongst the trees on the edge of the cliffs.
Port Isaac is a small fishing village built into a cliffside with interesting buildings surrounding the port. The narrow and winding streets are full of white-washed old fisherman cottages made from traditional granite, slate fronted houses which many are listed as of historic importance. Port Isaac now is a beautiful port full of life, still has a small working fishing fleet but is now seen as a place that tourists flock to see the beautiful harbour and walk the narrow pathways around.
Located near the River Camel Estuary is the small village of Polzeath. This village is a well known place for surfers and beach lovers to come and explore. Around Polzeath is many holiday cottages and throughout the small village are restaurants and pubs serving up fresh local fish from Padstow and nice cool Cornish Cider all day, so after you’re done with a coastal walk or relaxing on the beach, take a trip to the local establishments and support the locals that live in this village.
Polperro is located south of Looe. A small Cornish seaside town steeped in great history, from its fishing heritage to a smuggling haven for pirates, with its small back alleys and accessible caves to move the untaxed goods around. Now the town of Polperro is a beautiful quaint village whose narrow streets and pretty cottages remain undeniably attractive. Many of the cottages are covered with beautiful flowers in the summer. The winding streets are so narrow they are forbidden to cars, so using the century-old footpath to explore is ideal.
Perranporth was once a mining village but now attracts thousands of tourists every year, full of family-friendly resorts with miles of golden sand. In Perranporth village there are a few places to eat, along with great coffee shops and beach activity shops, just through Perranporth are two small streams which wind through the town and sides of cottages.
Penzance is a thriving town packed with local shops for everything you need, from our favourite Cornish pasty to small homeware shops. Built on everything you relate to Cornwall like mining, agriculture, and fishing, this once small village has now become a favourite seaside resort for tourists, seeking scenic views with a good transport system and golden beaches for the family.
Padstow was and still is a busy fishing port as it was once back in Elizabethan times, now the local fishermen supply the multiple restaurants within the town. Padstow plays a major part in the tourism industry in Cornwall, welcoming millions each year to a little bit of Cornish life. Tourism first boomed when the railway in 1899 was built, running a regular service between London and Padstow and since the town has thrived on tourism.
Newquay was originally a fishing port of Towan Bilstra before the new quay was built in the fifteenth century. Among other things the quay was used for the import and export of mined ore and coal and for many years the main industry was fishing for pilchards and salting. Although pilchard fishing died out years ago this fishing town still has a working harbour, although it’s hard against the big swells of the Atlantic, they still manage to get out when the weather is good.
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