Loading...
Our wishlist uses a temporary session cookie. This stores a small amount of information on your computer that will remember the selection of properties you had added to the wishlist. When you leave our website, the cookie will be deleted from your computer after 30 days and will clear your selections on the wishlist.
All you need to know
(2)
A magic experience to enjoy while you’re on holiday in Cornwall, the Museum of Witchcraft is in the village of Boscastle and was the creation of Cecil Williams whose fascination with the subject started in childhood. He set up the Cornish museum in 1960, saying it was three miles from a prehistoric maze stone carved into a living rock face, ‘proof that from ancient times man and his magic making with the world of spirit were active in this area’. Today you can visit to explore the collections or enjoy seasonal events such as candlelit evenings and Halloween at the museum.
Only visited once years ago as it doesn’t appear to open in the winter months.
November 2023
No Intentions of ever going there, evil should not be encouraged or celebrated
July 2023
(1)
Explore the breathtaking Cornish countryside whilst discovering the thrill of riding a Segway! You can ride a Segway with no prior experience at all, and whilst there is no minimum age, riders must be able to comfortably reach the handlebars (around 4ft) and weigh at least 5 stone to allow the Segway to work efficiently. Segwaying is a fun activity for all of the family, young and old, as well as couples and friends. If you're looking for something different to do and a little adventure in the Cornish countryside, then book a Segway session!
I enjoyed myself, but my 15 year old son thought it was a bit slow - he's used to electric scooters, etc. It was more a tour of a holiday park than a "scenic tour", which was a bit disappointing. The whole thing was over in about 45 minutes. Hard to work out where it was from the carpark, as there were no signs.
August 2022
(2)
Visit the sacred site of St Nectan's Glen and see how the river Trevillet has carved its way through the slate to create a magnificent 60 foot waterfall and punched a hole through the original kieve (basin). Access this area of outstanding natural beauty through an ancient woodland walk along the banks of the river. Arrive at the hermitage and enjoy a well-deserved cream tea or coffee before wondering down to the waterfall to experience one of Cornwall’s hidden treasures. Prices start from £5.95 for an Adult and £4.70 for a child.
Click here for further information
Friendly staff and a well-looked after and interesting attraction.
June 2021
Really enjoyed the walk down to the waterfall.
August 2020
Found within the rocks of Summerleaze beach, Bude Sea Pool is a beautiful part natural, part man made swimming pool. Created in the 1930s it has created a safe bathing place at Bude for over 80 years. It a one of the few tidal swimming pools that remains open all year around to the general public and is free for all to enjoy.
Click here for further details
(7)
Part of English Heritage, Tintagel Castle is more a ruin than a castle these days, but nonetheless, it’s an exciting opportunity to get involved with the history, myths and exceptional scenery at this spot that’s inextricably linked to the legend of King Arthur. Set on a coastline that has inspired artists and writers for centuries, see ancient artefacts and explore the history of the castle and the legends that have shaped its story, as well as learning about its time as a royal stronghold, thriving trading post and the setting for romantic stories. Prices start at £7.90 for adults who are not members, and £4.70 for children.
Tintagel Castle and grounds was an enjoyable and interesting day out.
October 2023
Atmospheric , great views, nice cafe by the sea.
April 2023
Fantastic!!!. Absolutely outstanding views
September 2021
Fantastic!!!. Absolutely outstanding views
September 2021
Brilliant place to visit with so much history. It is a very steep walk down which you do not get told, we always took a short cut across the first bridge on your left that you will come to this will take you on to the church path which is fantastic this is a must to see the door is left open for tourist there are little booklets telling you all a bout it for a small fee in a donation box. If you want the Tintagel Castle head to the right of the opening. If you feel You can not walk to far catch the Land Rover's that only cost a couple of pounds you will find them on the top of the hill next to Wootans Pub. If you want to know more about the castle buy the book in the shop before you entre, it will talk you through step by step on where you are in the Castle and what sort of age the ruins are. Don't forget to check high times to visit Merlins Cave. Last thing for me to say is you will not be dissapointed
September 2021
Great place to visit and take it all in...
August 2021
Much as we would have liked to try out the new bridge, we felt £16 each was a bit steep for the privilege and got a good enough view from the grounds of the big hotel above.
September 2019
(5)
Nestled in the unique and spectacular Crackington Haven the Coombe Barton offers an ever changing menu according to season and availability. Using locally caught fish, locally sourced vegetables and well reared meats from local farms they create menus to excite and comfort. Enjoy wonderful sea views in a welcoming and cosy atmosphere.
The Coombe Barton Inn Crackington Haven, EX23 0JG (T: 01840 230345)
We had a large party 10 we received good service and food was very nice
August 2023
Nice pub, enjoyed ale in the sunshine to a warm welcome.
April 2022
We sat outside a couple of times and during a hot spell and enjoyed a shandy (or two). The staff as friendly and efficient. It was getting busier due school holidays beginning, so you will need to book a table indoors and take your chances to get a table outside.
July 2021
Very nice lunch. Good service. Pleasant atmosphere. Felt very COVID safe
June 2021
Good food and drink, slightly limited menu.
August 2019
(3)
Enjoy a scrumptious breakfast surrounded by National Trust farmland and breath-taking sea views at Boscastle Farm Shop & Café. If you are feeling energetic why not take a walk on the coastal path located just 50 yards from the café before returning for a delicious Lunch or afternoon tea. If you have any room left, make sure you check out the fabulous array of homemade cakes and puddings- all produce is sourced as locally as possible.
Boscastle Farm Shop & Cafe Hillsborough Farm, Boscastle, PL35 OHH (T: 01840 250827)
A great find whilst walking a circular walk from Boscastle. Well worth a stop for walkers (and passers-by) for lunch or a treat with a nice view of the sea as a bonus. Great coffee too and welcoming staff to warm up from the chill outside. Some nice produce in their store as well for a treat when back at home.
February 2023
The food and sundries are of great quality and extremely good value compared to other experience of farm shops. Lunch was great but you need to book if you want to guarantee a table.
September 2021
We loved this place, so much so, we visited twice in the week we stayed in the area. The staff are wonderful and we enjoyed visiting the farm shop. The owner chatted to my husband about his gin choice and seemed very knowledgeable. Be prepared to wait for your food when you are sat outside (were were there during a spell of hot weather, so it was busy) but the staff always greet you and advise of how long they expect the wait will be, so you can make a choice. The cream tea was delicious!
July 2021
(3)
Who doesn’t love a portion of proper Cornish Fish and Chips?! If you’re in the area you will have to try Sharon’s Plaice for generous portions of chips and an offering of cod, haddock and plaice. If the weather is on your side, there is plenty of outdoor seating to enjoy your chippy tea in the sun.
Open from 12pm. Call 01840 250251 to order. Last orders at 9pm.
Lovely fish and chips and friendly staff
January 2024
Worst fish and chips that I have ever eaten well tried to eat the chips are all hard like scraps and the cod was really soft batter and floating in grease had a bad experience a year ago here so thought would give it the benefit of doubt in case it was a one off but unfortunately it wasn’t last time I ever use here if you require lovely fish and chips go to tigtagel.
July 2022
Popular place. Great food and cooked to order, which means waiting 20 mins plus when busy.
October 2020
(5)
At the end of a narrow valley, surrounded by towering cliffs, backing into the village of Crackington, Crackington Haven Beach offers shelter from the elements but only by comparison to the exposed coastline. The beach is all rocks and shingle, and has a seasonal ban on dogs from Easter to October. There’s parking at the beach, so remember to take cash for pay and display, and there are two cafes, a pub, surf hire and toilet facilities close by. There’s also lifeguard cover in the height of summer.
Lovely location on a sunny day.
October 2023
Nice little cove beach area outstanding sunsets
August 2023
Fabulous beach between dramatic cliffs. Great for body boarding.
April 2023
Nice rugged beach for exploring and playing.
April 2022
Lovely cove and beach, ample parking and facilities with a great café and pub. Beach is predominantly stones - which are beautiful and unique - life guard on duty and big waves - some care needed in the sea with seaweed and some dips - well worth a visit.
August 2019
Millook isn’t really a bathing beach but is well known amongst experience surfers, fishermen and those who enjoy some peace and quiet to observe the abundant wildlife – seals and dolphins are often spotted here as well as waders and birds of prey. The beach is also of great geological interest mainly for the imposing Penalt Cliff which towers above it.
The wild Blackrock Beach is found on the south side of Widemouth Bay but becomes isolated at high tide. The point and reef breaks here make is a well known spot for surfers, and the rock pools exposed at low tide draw families and nature lovers of all ages to this lovely spot. The cool little café here serves a tasty brunch or lunch including some great seafood.
(2)
Three miles south of Bude, Widemouth Bay Beach is a long, open bay that’s popular with families and surfers, while at low tide there are hundreds of rock pools to explore. It’s a wonderful place to learn to surf or body board thanks to fantastic conditions and lots of local surf schools in the surrounding area. There’s free parking at both ends of the bay as well as viewing points. Dogs are welcome throughout the year on the south section of the beach, otherwise known as Black Rock, but on the northern part there are seasonal dog bans. It has a wild feel to it, which adds to its appeal, and there is lifeguard cover in the summer, but nonetheless do be careful when swimming.
Lovely clean beach. Dogs enjoyed it!
May 2017
Lovely clean beach.
May 2017