Greenaway

Greenaway is a small rural locality in north Cornwall, set in the farming countryside between Wadebridge and Camelford. The area sits on high ground with open views across the fields and hedgerows that characterise this part of the county. Lanes connect Greenaway to the larger villages and market towns nearby, but the immediate surroundings are defined by farmland and quiet.

The north Cornwall coast is within easy reach. Polzeath, one of Cornwall’s most popular surf beaches, and the sheltered sands at Daymer Bay are a short drive to the northwest. Rock and Padstow - separated by the Camel Estuary - are close by, with the ferry crossing between them running throughout the year. The Camel Trail, a flat cycling and walking route that follows the old railway line from Padstow through Wadebridge to Bodmin, passes within a few miles.

Wadebridge itself is a busy market town with independent shops, pubs and restaurants along its main street. The Royal Cornwall Showground hosts the county’s largest agricultural show each June. Inland, the landscape rises toward Bodmin Moor, with the slate quarry village of Delabole and the coastal headland at Tintagel within half an hour’s drive north. Greenaway offers a rural base with quick access to the beaches and food scene of the Camel Estuary area - one of the most popular stretches of the north Cornwall coast.