Ultimate guide to Cornwall, England

Cornwall is one of the most cultural areas in the UK, famous for its solid coastline, wonderful beaches, attractive villages and unique Celtic heritage. Whether you’re looking for a breathtaking landscape, a historic landmark, a delicious food or outdoor adventure, Cornwall offers something for everyone. This guide covers everything you need to know for an unforgettable trip.

As a walker, this is a really dream. It is an amazing place full of history and life. The southwestern coast route is amazing to walk!

Cornwall is a county in the southwest of England, with the Atlantic Ocean in the north and the west, in the south, and Devon to the east. It is famous for its beauty, attractive fishing boats, and unique culture.

Main fact:

• capital: True
• language: English (some Cornwall influence)
• call: British pound (£)
• slot: GMT (BST in summer)

How to get to Cornwall

By car

Cornwall is well connected to the A30 and A38 degrees in other regions in the UK. Driving is one of the best ways to explore the area.

By train

• Great Western Railroad provides services Penzance in London Paddington.
• sight Night Riviera Slippers Train It is a night train from London to Cornwall.

By air

• Newquay Airport (NQY) It offers flights in major UK and some European cities.
• Alternative Airport: Exerter and Bristol (longer travel time to Cornwall).

By coach

National Express and Megabus operate long -range coaches in Cornwall in London and other British cities.

The best time to visit

• Summer (June August): The best for beaches and festivals, but it can be congested.
• Spring (March 5): Beautiful wildflowers and less tourists.
• Autumn (September to November): Light weather, hiking is suitable.
• Winter (December -February): There is a dramatic coastal view, but it is quiet with unpredictable weather.

Cornwall’s best destination

St. Eyebs

Sand beaches, art galleries and Tate St. Ive Museum.

New qui

Surfing of Cornwalls like famous beaches Trendy beach and Watergate Bay.

The end of Penzance & Land

visit Minack the lessreCliff EndThe most ridiculous point in England.

PADSTOW

It is famous as a food scene, including the seafood restaurant of Rick Stein.

Lizard

at home Kynance coveOne of the most beautiful beaches in Cornwall LizardThe southernmost branch of the mainland of England.

BODMIN MOOR

Wild and rough areas that are perfect to explore hiking and ancient ruins.

Falmouth

A vivid port city with historical sites Pendennis Castle and National Maritime Museum Cornwall.

What to do in Cornwall

Explore the beach

• PORTHCURNO BEACH -Fixed water and white sand.
• Trendy beach -Surping hotspot.
• Perranport beach -The wonderful coastal view.

Visit the ruins

• Tintagel Castle -Arthur’s legendary birthplace.
• St. Michael Mount -Acestone island with medieval castle.

Enjoy outdoor activities

• Surfing -Prayer in Newquay.
• Hike -Please walk Southwestern coast For brilliant views.
• Kayak and paddle boarding It is excellent in Fowey and Helford River.

Discover the Eden project

The famous echo park accommodates a huge creature around the world.

Taste the Konish dish

• Konish Pastry -The traditional meat and potato sweets.
• Fresh seafood -Please use the lobster and crab.
• Cornwall -Scone with coagulation cream and jam.

5 days of Travel Travel Journey

Day 1: St.

• St Ives: Explore this picturesque beach village, famous for its beautiful beaches, museums and attractive distances.
• Porthmeor beach: Take a break on the sand beach and see the sunset.

Day 2: St. Michael Mount & Pen Gens

• St. Michael Mount: Visit the symbolic tidal flat of Marazion to provide a crush on the medieval church and the castle.
• Mouse hall: Small and cute village with great ice cream!
• Penzance: Explore this historic port town with Georgian buildings, shops and restaurants.

Day 3: Lizard Peninsula

• Lizard: Visit the southernmost branch of the mainland of the UK, famous for its dramatic cliffs and wonderful coastal scenery.
• Lizard: Explore the solid cliffs and take a breathtaking sea view.
• Kynance cove: Take a break on one of Cornwall’s most beautiful beach.
• Southwestern coast: Hiking for epic prospects.

Day 4: Land ‘s end & minack Theater

• EndVisit the western point of Cornwall to provide a brilliant coastal view.
• Minack the lessre: Search for a unique outdoor theater engraved on the cliff and look at the opportunity to capture the performance if possible.
• PORTHCURNO BEACH: You must see with turquoise water and golden sand.
• Sennen cove: Enjoy a wide sand beach that is popular with surfers.

Day 5: Tintage & Boscastle

• Tintagel Castle: Explore King Arthur’s legendary birthplace (and Merlin Cave!) On the solid Cornwall coast.
• Boss castle: Beautiful port Magic and Magic Museum.

Where to stay in Cornwall

Attaching your hands, this is one of my favorite places. I can’t fully emphasize how fun it was to stay in this B & B Chyheira. Jayne and Roy, your host will feel like a friend at the end of your trip.

Every morning, Roy greeted us and talked about the weather. He and Jayne made us breakfast and talked to us through today’s recommendation. It’s really the best accommodation. I did not pay cents to say this. I liked it.

Cornwall’s festivals and events

• Board of Directors (August) Surfing and Live Music of Newquay.
• Falmouth Oyster Festival (October) -Congratulations to seafood.
• Obios Festival (May) -The unique traditional festival of PADSTOW.

Cornwall Visit Tips

• Early reservation Peak summer few months.
• Use public transportation If you do not drive; Buses and trains connect most cities.
• Respect nature -Direct the sidewalks and do not interfere with wild animals.
• Check the tide time -ST. It is essential for visiting tidal attractions such as Michael’s Mount.

Cornwall is a heaven for natural lovers, gourmets and historical lovers. Even if you’re surfing in New Quoke or hiking the coastal path or falling into the Cornwall Pastry, the area offers a perfect mix of adventure, rest and cultural experience. If you plan to travel wisely, you will fall in love with Cornwall’s solid beauty and warm hospitality.

See the Travel Guide to the British Road Travel Guide in southern England.