Explore Cornwall

Famous for its surfing, beaches, family fun and nightlife Newquay is a real favourite with tourists in Cornwall. The world-famous Fistral beach is at the heart of the town and you really will find something for everyone in this bustling seaside resort.

Looe has a fantastic harbour, full of life and busy. The harbour is a working fishing harbour and a great place for boat trips, water sports and fishing trips. Looe also has fantastic sandy beaches and is close to Rame Peninsula, Bodmin Morr, the River Tamar and Fowey. A great location for a family holiday with plenty of options for accommodation.

Falmouth is one of the most popular towns in Cornwall and it is easy to see why. The impressive harbour is home to a vast amount of ships and activities. The town is surrounded by some stunning beaches all with their own individual charm and beauty. The town itself is a bustling hub of  different bars and restaurants as well as shops. There are some fantastic accommodation options in Falmouth and its is certainly a must see place if you are visiting Cornwall. Check out the festival calendar as well as there is always something going on.

One of the most popular and famous parts of Cornwall, St Ives is home to the Tate Gallery St Ives and has an active art culture. The harbour is stunning and the beaches all around the coast there are beautiful and popular. You can do all sorts of water sports and boat and fishing trips here. The town of St Ives also gives a vast selection of cuisine and places to stay, some with the most incredible views that you could wish for.

Padstow is a famous fishing harbour, known for its beauty and working harbour as well as it's world class cuisine. Home to a Michelin starred restaurant as well as some fantastic Rick Stein establishments, Padstow is a great way to sample some fabulous Cornish cuisine whilst soaking up that Cornish view.

Famous for Bodmin Jail and set amongst the dramatic landscape of Bodmin Moor, this town and surrounding areas are set in beautiful countryside. The Camel trail also goes as far as Bodmin, this is a great track to cycle or walk for the whole family. The Moors speak for themselves and offer the most fantastic space for all sorts of activities.

St Agnes, a charming village on Cornwall’s rugged north coast, is a captivating blend of natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant local culture. Set within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it boasts dramatic cliffs, scenic coastal paths, and stunning beaches like Trevaunance Cove and Chapel Porth.Once a key hub for Cornwall’s mining industry, St Agnes is home to iconic landmarks such as the Wheal Coates engine house, part of the UNESCO Cornish Mining World Heritage Site. Today, the village thrives with independent shops, cosy cafes, and a welcoming community that celebrates its heritage through local events and festivals.Ideal for nature lovers and surfers alike, St Agnes offers breathtaking walks and waves, all while embracing sustainable tourism to preserve its unique landscape. It’s a perfect destination for those seeking both adventure and relaxation in one of Cornwall’s most picturesque settings.

St Mawes, a charming village on the southern coast of Cornwall, is the jewel of the Roseland Peninsula, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Known for its picturesque harbour, pastel cottages, and stunning views over the Carrick Roads estuary, St Mawes offers a peaceful escape with a touch of maritime history. Dominated by the well-preserved St Mawes Castle, built by Henry VIII, the village is a gateway to the Roseland’s unspoiled beaches, lush countryside, and scenic coastal walks. The Roseland Peninsula itself is a haven for nature lovers, offering tranquil landscapes, quaint villages, and a slower pace of life, making it one of Cornwall’s most treasured destinations.