Cuckoo Stays, Truro, Cornwall – Holiday Home & Cabin offering Cornish Hampers together with Birthday, Wedding, Engagement & Anniversary Decoration Packages
"I absolutely loved staying here. The Cuckoo's Nest was so cozy and well equipped. Perfect location close to everything. Even when we were traveling around Cornwall everything was within an hours drive with beautiful journey. I'm definitely coming back."
Here to help you.
Restaurants & Cafes
Heron Inn
The Heron Inn is a beautiful riverside gastropub on the outskirts of Truro, overlooking the Truro and Tresillian river where they join the river Fal. It boasts stunning views across the estuary and is accessible by both car, cycle and boat.
The Plaza
Quirky cinema in the heart of Truro city centre.
Hall for Cornwall
Brilliant shows, great atmosphere and lovely cafe/bar.
Truro Farmers Market
All Cornish produce, arts and crafts. Lovely local making beautiful things, usually in town o a Wednesday and Saturday on Lemon Quay.
Royal Cornwall Museum
A must for anyone into history or the arts and has the best art shop for miles with a beautiful relaxing cafe that offering gorgeous cakes, coffee and comfy sofas.
Idless Woods
Beautiful woods just a few minutes away, great for walking and bike rides.
Truro Cathedral
Truro Cathedral welcomes all and provides an enriching visitor experience through worship, music, events, arts and learning.
Trelissick Gallery
Exhibiting the finest craftmakers in Cornwall to encouraging the highest standards of design and making. Highly recommend.
King Harry Ferry
Great if you are looking for a scenic and relaxed route when visiting The Roseland Penisula
Truro
Heron Inn
The Heron Inn is a beautiful riverside gastropub on the outskirts of Truro, overlooking the Truro and Tresillian river where they join the river Fal. It boasts stunning views across the estuary and is accessible by both car, cycle and boat.
The Plaza
Quirky cinema in the heart of Truro city centre.
Hall for Cornwall
Brilliant shows, great atmosphere and lovely cafe/bar.
Truro Farmers Market
All Cornish produce, arts and crafts. Lovely local making beautiful things, usually in town o a Wednesday and Saturday on Lemon Quay.
Royal Cornwall Museum
A must for anyone into history or the arts and has the best art shop for miles with a beautiful relaxing cafe that offering gorgeous cakes, coffee and comfy sofas.
Idless Woods
Beautiful woods just a few minutes away, great for walking and bike rides.
Truro Cathedral
Truro Cathedral welcomes all and provides an enriching visitor experience through worship, music, events, arts and learning.
Trelissick Gallery
Exhibiting the finest craftmakers in Cornwall to encouraging the highest standards of design and making. Highly recommend.
King Harry Ferry
Great if you are looking for a scenic and relaxed route when visiting The Roseland Penisula
Boscawen Park
The favourite park of Truro’s children, here you will find the refurbished children’s natural play area with swings, slides, climbing equipment and sandpits as well as perfect place for small children to cycle, scoot and enjoy the open space. Surrounding the play area you will find a more traditional park, an open space with formal floral bedding displays . There are sporting facilities consisting of 8 tennis courts, 3 football pitches and a cricket pitch, all available for hire through the year. On the opposite side of the road at Trennick Mill there is the duck pond which is laid out to shrub and herbaceous borders and maintained with wildlife in mind. Dogs can be exercised along the riverside walk which runs around the outer periphery of the park next to the Truro River. Or you can throw a ball in the specially created dog exercise area at the top end of the tennis courts. Other facilities include: Cafe in the Park open 7 days a week, 8.30am – 7pm during the Spring & Summer for takeaway teas, coffees & snacks, toilets, exercise equipment, woodlands, table tennis, duck pond and tennis courts available to hire. Dogs are welcome on a lead.
Bus Station
Central location for buses all over Cornwall and beyond.
Train Station
Central train station, will take you West down to Penzance or East out of the country stopping at all the local towns and villages on the way.
Victoria Gardens
Victoria Gardens is laid out on a steep south facing slope and is typical of late 19th century style of trees and shrubs interrelated with paths and flower beds. Originally created to commemorate Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee it is filled with exotic trees, shrubs & flowers. Before this particular garden was established there used to be the small Waterfall Gardens which were created in 1893. The Waterfall Gardens are still in existence, by St Georges Church. There is also a water feature that is powered by a hydraulic water ram situated in the Leats next to the River Kenwyn, which supplies the water for the fish pond and runs back down through the gardens through the old water fountain which used to be situated in Boscawen Street, then feeds small cascade of waterfalls and it then returns back into the Leats. Today, the garden is enjoyed by all who visit. In the summer, you can enjoy weekly band concerts on Sunday afternoons between 14.30 and 16.00. 'Pollen in the Park' is also situated in Victoria Gardens, where you can purchase refreshments and snacks.
Pannier Market
The largest niche retail area in the city, Truro Pannier Market is open from Monday to Saturday. Located on Lemon Quay, the indoor market has four easy access entrances, one on each side of the building (Lemon Quay, Green Street, Tinner's Court and Tinner's Court leading to Prince's Street). Many of the independent traders offer locally sourced goods and handcrafted items, which helps support the local community and economy.
Restaurants & Take Away
Charlie's Fish and Chips
Takeaway only... excellent value for money Location: Truro
Kathmandu Palace
Indian Asian & Nepalese Restaurant & takeaway. Location: Truro City Centre.
Ganges
Indian Restaurant & Takeaway. Location: Truro City Centre.
Yak & Yeti
Indian Asian & Balti Menu. Simply amazing friendly service and the best Indian and Nepalese food for miles. They have a restaurant with a lovely garden and they also offer takeaway. Location: Truro City Centre.
Rowe's Bakers Truro Piazza
Excellent service, the best pasties around and my son works here :) You an also eat in. Location: Truro City Centre.
Penrose Kitchen
European, British, vegetarian food. You'll need a car but worth a visit. Location: Shortlanesend, Truro.
Hooked!
In the heart of Truro on Tabernacle Street, Hooked! is the original meeting place. Specialising in the finest local seafood. We're the perfect venue for lunch, dinner, a glass of wine or just an amazing coffee.
Habaneros Burrito Bar
Simply delicious, top of our favourites for takeaway. Location: Truro City Centre.
Pandora Inn
Situated right on the creekside, beautifully setting, great food, quirky old pub...lots of outside seating.
Bread & Butter
Locally-roasted coffee, home-baked cakes, vibrant super-salads, generously filled sourdough sandwiches, oh and so much more.And to start your morning, a stack of the most incredible fluffy American pancakes you'll have ever tasted. But make sure you book a booth in the garden, or a table inside upstairs for these - they're popular!
Rowe's Bakery Tesco Truro
In 1949 a small shop was opened in Falmouth by Bill Rowe, a man with an unwavering passion for craft baking…over 75 years later, Rowe’s bakeries are thriving all over the South West, continuing Bill’s tradition of top quality, lovingly crafted products using local ingredients where possible, yet constantly coming up with fresh and exciting twists on the old Cornish pasty favourites. Best pasties in town :)
Local Beaches
Perranporth Beach
Perranporth Beach is a large, sandy beach in Cornwall, known for its expansive golden sands and strong surf, making it a popular destination for surfers and families alike. It connects with Perran Sands at low tide, forming a vast expanse of sand stretching for miles. The beach is backed by dunes and cliffs and offers amenities like a large car park, a cafe, and lifeguard patrols during the summer months.
Gyllyngvase Beach
Gyllyngvase Beach, often called Gylly Beach, is a popular, family-friendly beach in Falmouth, Cornwall, known for its soft, golden sand and calm waters. It's a Blue Flag beach, recognized for its cleanliness and water quality, and is a relatively short walk from Falmouth town center. The beach offers amenities like a cafe, toilets, and a sand chair for hire, and is a good spot for various activities, including swimming, rock pooling, and stand-up paddleboarding.
Swanpool Beach
Swanpool is a beautiful sand and shingle beach with easy parking, fabulous food at the outdoor Swanpool Beach café, crazy golf course, water-sports and kayak hire.
Durgan Beach
Durgan Beach is a small, picturesque beach located in the village of Durgan, near Falmouth in Cornwall, England. It's situated at the foot of the Helford River and is known for its peaceful, unspoiled setting, making it a popular spot for those seeking tranquility and a glimpse into Cornwall's past.
Porthmeor Beach
Porthmeor Beach is a popular sandy beach in St Ives, Cornwall, known for its surfing and close proximity to the Tate St Ives gallery. It's a well-maintained beach with good facilities, including a cafe, surf school, and RNLI lifeguards during the summer season.
Grebe Beach
Grebe Beach, nestled on the Helford River in Cornwall, is a secluded beach accessible via a woodland walk from Durgan village. It's known for its clear, calm waters, ideal for swimming and other water activities.
Mawgan Porth Beach
Mawgan Porth Beach is a beautiful, award-winning
Flushing Beach
Flushing Cove is a small, secluded beach located on Gillan Creek. It is composed of sand and shingle and offers stunning views of the sea. The beach is surrounded by mature woodland and is not easily accessible, which contributes to its peaceful atmosphere. There is no parking available at the beach, and there are no facilities on site. However, the beach is a lovely and quiet spot, nestled in a beautiful location. If you do happen to encounter anyone else on the beach, they are likely either launching a boat or passing through on the coast path.
Summers Beach St Mawes
Summers Beach is located in South East Cornwall and situated in St Mawes. Just a short walk from the village centre, this is definitely the best beach in St Mawes. Perhaps not the sandiest of beaches, it’s still a decent one. If you can brave the cold water, the sea is great to swim in as well with a small platform you can go over to and dive off. Make sure you keep an eye out for jelly fish though and always be cautious when entering the sea as there aren’t any lifeguard cover.
Porthtowan Beach
Porthtowan Beach is a popular, sandy beach on Cornwall's north coast, known for its surfing, family-friendly atmosphere, and Blue Flag award. It's a large beach that nearly doubles in size at low tide, offering plenty of space for activities, including rock pooling and sandcastle building.
Portreath Beach
Portreath Beach is a popular sandy beach located on the north coast of Cornwall, known for its surfing and family-friendly atmosphere. It's a picturesque cove with tall cliffs, a harbour wall, and a stream that runs down the middle of the beach to the sea.
Walking
Lanhydrock House and Garden
Lanhydrock Great Wood and Beech Avenue walk This gentle circular walk is a great introduction to the mature, mixed woodland and historic parkland of the Lanhydrock Estate. Spot different trees in the Great Wood and the wildlife that calls them home, then finish your walk heading up the striking double avenue of beeches that leads to the house.
Trelissick Garden
Trelissick to Roundwood Quay secluded stroll Walk through historic parkland, along an oak-fringed creek and over a timber bridge to reach the Iron Age promontory fort and 18th-century quay at Roundwood. You'll find wonderful views of the River Fal, a historic landscape and plenty of wildlife to spot.
Cotehele House Chapel
Cotehele circular walk Explore Cotehele on a circular walk and discover some hidden places that are a haven for wildlife. The walk takes in the quay, stream and weir along to the Morden valley. Take time to discover the secluded Cotehele Mill, then wander through the trees up to the house.
Boscastle Harbour
Boscastle and the Valency Valley walk Starting in the picturesque seaside village of Boscastle, this circular walk explores the cliffs above its medieval harbour before heading inland across the Valency Valley, through peaceful woodland and along the meandering Valency River.
National Trust - Carnewas at Bedruthan
Carnewas at Bedruthan coast walk A moderate walk along a remarkable stretch of the north Cornwall coast. Along the way, you'll take in views of the dramatic cliffs overlooking Bedruthan Steps and the sheltered Porth Mear cove.
Hawker's Hut
Hawker's Hut walk This gentle clifftop walk encompasses breath-taking views of North Cornwall's coast. You'll come across a beautiful church, believed to date back to Saxon times, and of course, Hawker's Hut, the refuge of poet Reverend Robert Hawker. On a clear day, Lundy Island can be seen, and there's also a great deal of interesting local wildlife.
Wheal Coates
Wheal Coates tin mining walk Explore the remnants of Wheal Coates's tin mining history, while taking in beautiful views of the Atlantic, on this short circular coastal walk. Visit old mining buildings, including Towanroath Shaft engine house, with its distinctive chimney, stop to gaze down at the bottom of one of the disused shafts, and look out along the coast to Chapel Porth, Porthtowan and beyond.
National Trust- Lundy Bay Carpark
Lundy Bay walk Just a mile or so before you reach New Polzeath, there is a sheltered valley where light woodland and scrub lead to a gem of a rocky bay, with sandy coves at low tide. The walk has flower-rich meadows and wet grassland on the way, and many birds and butterflies in season. Add to this the drama of the clifftop views, the chance to peer down into a collapsed sea cave and to enjoy some rock-pooling and beach exploring at low tide – and this is a great little walk.
Pentire Headland Walk
Lundy Bay and Pentire walk A circular trail following the South West Coast Path, offering wonderful clifftop views of the Rumps and wider coastline around Pentire headland. Pentire is farmed for wildlife and there are numerous wild flowers and birds to spot or listen out for. The route includes visitor facilities (including toilets and a café) at Pentireglaze so you can enjoy refreshment along the way.
Chapel Carn Brea
Chapel Carn Brea stargazing walk Choose a clear night to take this short circular walk to the summit of the most south-westerly of the West Penwith hills and soak up the starry beauty of the dark skies. Please note this walk starts at Chapel Carn Brea car park, which is a 15-minute drive from Cape Cornwall.
Levant Mine and Beam Engine
Levant to Botallack and Higher Bal walk Enjoy a walk along the South West Coast Path, where you'll see the remains of two of Cornwall's 'champion mines', Levant and Botallack. A century on and life is very different here, but as you walk along the coast path you'll get a sense of just how great a mining industry this area once was.
National Trust - Trevose Headland
Walk to Trevose Head from the bus stop Jutting out into the ocean, the headland at Trevose offers far-reaching views and the chance to spot a variety of wildlife. This circular walk takes you from the bus stop at nearby Harlyn and along a trail to explore this spectacular coastal landscape.
National Trust - Lantic Bay
Lantivet Bay circular walk This walk takes in the beautiful bays of Lantivet and Lantic. Clamber over clifftops, spend some time on the beach and to discover a landscape with a rich fishing and smuggling heritage.
Carne Beach
Carne Beach to Nare Head circular walk This walk takes in a wooded valley and offers views from the tip of Nare Head and from the South West Coast Path. Things to look out for on the way include a Bronze Age barrow, an Iron Age earthwork and a Second World War decoy bunker.
Polruan Quay
Polruan to Polperro rollercoaster walk A strenuous rollercoaster walk high above turquoise seas and white sandy beaches, through prime fishing and smuggling territory with a fine heritage of tales and legends.
Watch House at Dodman Point
The Dodman long loop trail Explore a 3-mile circular walk taking you onto Dodman Point, the highest headland on the south coast of Cornwall. There are two beaches along the way as well as a traditional harbour with places to eat. For a wilder option, stop at Dodman Point and look out for peregrine falcons.
Porthcurno Beach
Porthcurno circular walk Savour expansive sea views, Second World War defences and landmarks from the UK's communications history on this gentle circular walk along the Cornish coast.
Seaton Beach
Struddicks circular walk This short but fairly demanding trail takes you through unkempt wilderness and along rugged Cornish coastline alive with wildlife. The circular route starts by following part of the South West Coast Path, exploring woodland and open scrub, before climbing high above the cliffs. Here you can admire sweeping views of the surrounding coastal landscape. It then descends along narrow country tracks through farmland and back down to Seaton beach.
Polperro Beach
Explore the rugged coastline and history of an old fishing community with this short but tough walk from Polperro village. Following part of the South West Coast Path, this circular trail explores a mysterious 19th-century boat building, the origins of St Peter's Chapel, and old fishermen's shelters and allotments. The woodland and scrubland paths also offer sweeping views across the coastline, reaching as far as south Devon on a clear day.
Falmouth
National Maritime Museum
A voyage of discovery; 15 galleries, over five floors: exploring the influence of the sea on history and culture
Falmouth University
For over 120 years. Falmouth University has been shaping the future of the creative industries, and beyond. Creative thinking is the driving force behind innovation, offering solutions to global challenges and inspiring people to think, act, and feel differently.
Gyllyngvase Beach
Wonderfully positioned on Falmouth’s famous Gyllyngvase Beach, overlooked by the imposing Pendennis Castle and central to panoramic views of the Lizard Peninsula and The Helford River, Gylly Café is a unique, stylish and popular eatery.
Flushing Sailing Club
Established in 1921, Flushing Sailing Club is an integral part of the local community. We provide organised racing on Saturday afternoons and Tuesday evenings. A Club launch is provided on these days, and also on Fridays to support those racing with other Clubs. Flushing Sailing Club members have a real passion for sailing and meet regularly to share knowledge and experience, working together to improve their skills, while learning new techniques.
The Poly
The Poly is a live arts venue, arts cinema, galleries, community pottery and makers guild in a beautiful historic venue in the heart of Falmouth, Cornwall. Based in an iconic listed building, the team are dedicated to promoting engagement in the arts, sciences and Cornish history through film, live events, exhibitions, talks, our community pottery and workshops. Well worth a visit.
Pendennis Castle
Climb to the top of the Tudor keep and you’ll be rewarded with panoramic vistas. Follow the tunnel down to the Half Moon Battery to be transported back to the Second World War. Pendennis Castle is home to many impressive historic guns. Join a volunteer-led talk to discover how they worked. Stretch your legs on the Castle Explorers trail around Pendennis Castle, before taking a break at the the Royal Artillery Barracks, where you’ll find a soft play area and a cafe. Combine your trip to Pendennis with a visit to its sister fortress at St Mawes – a 20-minute ferry runs between the two throughout the year.
Flushing Ferry
Catch the ferry across to Flushing and explore the quirky waterside village and beaches.
Penryn
Jubilee Wharf
Amazing view of the river and home to the wonderful Muddy Beach cafe who do amazing breakfast and vanilla lates :) There are also a number of artists who have their open studios here who are well worth a visit.
Just Delights
One of my favourite shops for gifts and homeware, well worth a visit. Easy free parking just outside.
Enys Gardens
Simply stunning. Host to many artists and often have events and open studios.
St Mawes
St. Mawes Castle
St Mawes Castle and its sister fortress Pendennis Castle were built by Henry VIII to guard the important anchorage of Carrick Roads. You’ll get wonderful views of the sea and passing ships from the battlements. Wander round the distinctive clover leaf-shaped castle, and look out for the many carved inscriptions praising Henry VIII and his son Edward VI. A model and hands-on activities help families to explore the ornate sculptures. Don’t miss the castle’s famous collection of 15 historic guns and cannons, which we’ve recently spruced up and conserved. Add to your adventures by catching the ferry to the castle, which runs between St Mawes and Falmouth throughout the year.
Fudge&More
Fudge & More have everything to feed that naughty need for a bit of scrummy sweetness. Be tempted by the devilishly divine Cornish fudge made with the very best ingredients including top quality Belgium chocolate.
St Mawes Pier & Harbour Co
St Mawes Pier & Harbour Co. is known for its unspoiled and picturesque setting. Located on The Quay, in the seaside village of St Mawes, it is full of beautiful sites, cafes, pubs, and shops. Visitors can enjoy amazing scenery while walking to the castle point. The houses in the area are regularly painted, adding to its special feel. It can be accessed via ferry from Falmouth, with the Prince of Wales pier offering a cheaper route.
St Anthony Lighthouse
St Anthony's Lighthouse is the lighthouse at St Anthony Head, on the eastern side of the entrance to Falmouth harbour, Cornwall, UK. The harbour is also known as Carrick Roads and is one of the largest natural harbours in the world. It's also home to 'Fraggle Rock'.
Perranporth Surf School
Surfing is a thrilling and refreshing sport that can be easy and incredibly fun to learn with the right guidance! As the longest established surf school in Perranporth, they tailor theirlessons to meet the individual needs of aspiring surfers, offering engaging and informative sessions for all skill levels, starting from ages 7 and up. Whether you're a complete beginner or looking to enhance your skills, the Surfing England qualified instructors guarantee a safe surfing environment and top-notch instruction.
Reen Manor Riding Stables
The stables are based very near Perranporth on the north Cornish coast, famous for its 3 mile long beach. Offering a number of different types of rides, including their popular beach ride. They have 25 horses at the stables which vary in size from quality horses and ponies to cobs, with a range that will suit from beginners to advanced riders. They also offer inland rides which take you through the Cornish countryside, with the option to do an hours trek or ride along to a 16th century thatched pub, where you can stop off and enjoy a delicious pub lunch while the horses graze happily in a luscious paddock, or just a pint and a pasty if you wish!
Attractions
Eden Project
Explore massive covered Biomes to trek through one of the world’s largest indoor rainforests and immerse yourself in the calm fragrance of the Mediterranean Biome. Enjoy extensive Outdoor Gardens, contemporary artworks, performance and storytelling. Discover places to rest, play and eat, and pick up inspiring ideas to take home on how to care for the planet that cares for you.
Minack Theatre
The Minack Theatre is a world-famous open-air theatre in Cornwall, England, built on a granite cliffside overlooking the sea at Porthcurno. It's known for its dramatic setting and subtropical gardens. The theatre stages a variety of live performances, including plays, musicals, and operas, from Easter to the end of October. It's a popular tourist destination, offering both performances and opportunities to explore the unique site and gardens.
Land's End
One of Britain’s best loved landmarks, famous for its unique location, natural beauty and stunning scenery. There is plenty to offer those seeking a full day out – discover the cliff top trails, natural splendour, visit the fantastic value family attractions, and wander around the West Country Shopping Village.
National Maritime Museum
A place to enrich your understanding of the sea and Cornwall Through their exhibitions programme, they aspire to bring new and diverse perspectives to maritime issues and highlight their relevance to the present day. You will also see rare objects from around the world, telling local, national, and international stories.
Tate St Ives
Overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, Tate St Ives showcases work by artists including Barbara Hepworth, Marlow Moss, Naum Gabo and Patrick Heron, whose captivating works have brought international attention to St Ives and West Cornwall. Alongside displays from the Tate collection, the gallery presents modern and contemporary art from around the world through a dynamic exhibitions programme.
Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden
Barbara Hepworth first came to live in Cornwall with her husband Ben Nicholson and their young family at the outbreak of war in 1939. She lived and worked in Trewyn Studio – now the Barbara Hepworth Museum – from 1949 until her death in 1975. Most of the bronzes are in the positions in which the artist herself placed them. The garden itself was laid out by Barbara Hepworth with help from a friend, the composer Priaulx Rainier.
The Japanese Garden
The Japanese Garden in Cornwall provides an authentic Japanese garden design in an idyllic Cornish setting. Built as a meditative garden it is the perfect space where one can calm the mind & let go of unwanted stress through contemplation & reflection.
Newquay Zoo
Home to over 100 species of some of the world’s most rare and endangered animals, zoos like Newquay provide unique opportunities for people to see these incredible species up close, and support their efforts to protect them for the future.
Blue Reef Aquarium
Dive into the abyss at Blue Reef Aquarium Newquay, teeming with colourful marine life from across the World’s waters. Meet their famous sea turtle and watch the reef sharks swim over your head! Take a journey through exhibits and learn more about the animals that call them home.
Cornish Seal Sanctuary
The SEA LIFE TRUST Cornish Seal Sanctuary is a charity that rescues and rehabilitates grey seal pups from around the Cornish coastline. Each season (September - March), the Sanctuary rehabilitates over 70 seal pups that have been rescued for various reasons, from malnourishment to being separated from their mum. When visiting the Sanctuary, you can experience wonderful marine animals up close and personal and learn all about their individual stories.
Cornwall Gold
Here are so many things to do in Cornwall Gold – get ready to make memories! Delightful jewellery steeped in Cornish history, an ancient tin mill to explore, all new interactive exhibition, heartwarming homemade food, and loads of inside activities to entertain kids including free panning for gold! Dog friendly, free parking, open daily and free entry. Cornwall’s best-kept secret, come rain or shine…
Paradise Park
At Paradise Park you'll meet amazing wildlife, including stunningly colourful birds including many rare and beautiful parrots, Humboldt’s penguins, Caribbean flamingos, Red-billed choughs, Golden and Bald eagles, kookaburras, hornbills and so many more. A dedicated team of Zoo Keepers care for over 1,200 birds plus, beautiful Red pandas, rare Red squirrels, cute otters and tiny Harvest mice and farm animals, there is a wonderful selection to see. Many species are in conservation breeding programmes.
Screech Owl Sanctuary
The Screech Owl Sanctuary was founded in 1990 and is situated in mid Cornwall on the edge of the Goss Moor Nature Reserve. Family-owned, the Sanctuary has a mission to demonstrate its passion for the natural environment and to encourage others to value the natural world we all share through its efforts in rehabilitation, conservation, and education. The Sanctuary aims to educate, conserve, rehabilitate, participate in research, engage with the local community, and seek to minimise our impact on the environment.
Adrenalin Quarry
Throwing people off cliffs since 2009. With huge double zip wires, giant cliff top swing, aquapark, karting and axe throwing. Free entry for wild swimming, sunbathing and picnics in unique and beautiful scenery.
St Eval Kart Circuit
Cornwalls largest fastest outdoor 1300m Go-Kart Track. Home of the Thunderkarts. Karts from 3 years old to as old as you feel! Just outside Newquay.
Eden Project
A must for anyone visiting Cornwall but you'll need a day to take it all in.
St. Michael's Mount
A one off, steeped in history, beautiful house, amazing beach, quirky shops and great food. A brilliant day out, but watch the tide or you could get wet!