Cornwall is a county on England’s rugged southwestern tip. It forms a peninsula encompassing wild moorland and hundreds of sandy beaches, culminating at the promontory Land’s End. The south coast, dubbed the Cornish Riviera, is home to picturesque harbour villages such as Fowey and Falmouth. The north coast is lined with towering cliffs and seaside resorts like Newquay, known for surfing.

North Cornwall

Quaint fishing villages, vibrant market towns and bustling seaside resorts all make up this fantastic Cornish landscape.

For the wild moors that surround it, this rural town is a unique hideaway in the heart of Cornwall visit Bodmin Jail for a good scare and to hear a little history, drop by one of the warm and welcoming pubs for a hearty meal, and venture out onto the Bodmin Moor Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty for wonderful walking, scenic picnic spots and breath-taking views.

Bocastle an ancient fishing village with a turquoise harbour full of boats and cobbled houses set alongside it. Discover The Museum of Witchcraft and Magic, see Boscastle’s blowhole otherwise known as the Devil's Bellows.

Launceston This is a charming old town offering wonderful amenities and attractions – stop by the 13th-century castle or hop aboard the steam railway to discover the beautiful countryside by train.

Newquay, its lusty Glaze Beach and Fistral Beach are two true favourites with wonderful white sand and crashing waves as well as beachside cafes and surf shops.Besides the beaches, there’s a beautiful harbour, aquarium, zoo and gardens to explore. Hit the High Street for a little bit of shopping or grab a beer in a warm and welcoming Newquay pub.

Padstow is the foodie capital of Cornwall, home to one of Rick Stein’s renowned fish restaurants, this seaside town hosts plenty of cafes, bars, pubs and restaurants where you can dine out on fresh seafood, local produce and taste unique, crafted meals.

Port Issac known as the film set for Doc Martin, and for its iconic harbour with its shallow turquoise waters and old fishing vessels - the most beautiful spot in the town and worth a visit during your time here.

Tintagel village is so much more than just a mighty castle – with a few shops and restaurants dotted about, St. Nectan’s Glen which hides a stunning waterfall and the annual Tintagel Carnival that brings the village to life, it is an exciting little coastal escape.

Of course, the medieval ruins of Tintagel Castle, now managed by English Heritage, is a beautiful place to explore and a must-visit for anyone travelling the Cornish north coast. Discover sculptures, history and legends while investigating this ancient attraction.