A most fascinating coastal village, the small harbour now hosts a number of little fishing boats..
St Mawes InformationSt Mawes is beautifully situated at the southern end of the Roseland Peninsula, and from medieval..
St Ives Cornwall InformationFishing, farming and mining are the industries that shaped St Ives, with fishing the dominant force..
Tintagel InformationTintagel, home to Tintagel Castle sits high above the seas, a most evocative place to visit and..
Bodmin InformationBodmin, on the western edge of Bodmin Moor, is the largest town in North Cornwall and lies..
Bude InformationBude, the area "where coast meets countryside" contains some of the most spectacular coastal..
The Lizard Information“The Lizard” is actually the name of the village perched at the most southerly point of..
Cape Cornwall InformationGloriously wild and ruggedly beautiful, the St Just heritage area (north ofLand's End onCornwall's..
Coverack InformationA fishing village built on both sides of a spur of rock that juts out into the sea. Coverack has a..
St Just InformationSt Just isEngland's most westerly town, seven milesnorth west ofPenzance, off the north coast. The..
Camborne InformationOnce the hub of the most intensively mined area in the world, along with the neighbouring town of..
Truro InformationTruro, Cornwall's cathedral city, is the commercial and administrative centre of the county and the..
See all locations in CornwallHelford is a sleepy, tranquil village with riverside inn and restaurant set on the banks of the Helford River. There is also a foot ferry across to Helford Passage.
The Helford River, immortalised by Daphne du Maurier in her romantic novel Frenchman's Creek, presents an entirely different landscape from the rest of the Lizard Peninsula. This is a lush wooded river world of inlets and creeks, of sub-tropical gardens and pretty riverside villages, of oyster beds and sailing boats.
Much of the area is best discovered on foot as there are peaceful villages stowed away in the folds of the landscape. Durgan, a tiny hamlet, is typical of the riverside scenery in these parts and there are ancient churches such as Mawgan, Manaccan and St Anthony and Gweek, home to the National Seal Sanctuary.
From the picturesque villages of Constantine and Mawgan, you can meander down gladed footpaths to creeks such as Port Navas or Polwherveral, with their oyster beds and yacht moorings. Strike north from Mawnan Smith to the lush gardens of Penjerrick, or south for the exotic gardens sloping gently down to the river at Glendurgan and Trebah.
Bath - the Roman city Learn everything about Bath from its historic landmarks like the Roman Baths..
The Cotswolds InformationA two thousand square kilometre patch of land spanning six counties in England’s south west..
Gloucestershire InformationGloucestershireis all that you dream of as your favourite image of the English countryside.Sleepy..
Devon InformationDiscover Devon - unique, glorious, wild and wonderful, rich in history - a really special place..
Bristol InformationWith a history rich in exploration and an ancient harbour at its beating heart, Bristol has grown..
Somerset InformationIn Somerset you will find a wonderful mixture of heritage, countryside and coast... Nestling in..
Wiltshire InformationKnown as "The gateway to the West Country", Wiltshire is a beautiful county of great diversity...
Dorset InformationGet away from it all along the stunning Jurassic Coast, hunt for fossils on Dorset's picturesque..
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