One of the UK’s most popular holiday destinations, Cornwall offers everything you could want in a holiday from sun-kissed beaches that stretch as far as the eye can see, to nature trails, world-famous attractions and an abundance of heritage sites.
The incredible coastline and lush greenery make it the perfect place for those who love the outdoors.
With attractions like the world-famous Eden Project to the delights of Newquay and Perranporth beach, there is plenty to see close to Oyster Bay.
Blue Reef is part of an exciting new generation of aquarium attractions designed to inspire a deeper understanding and appreciation of the natural world. The displays take you on an undersea tour showing you everything from the British coastline to faraway tropical reefs and lots more in between.
Stroll around the charming village of Boscastle with a loved one while enjoying your Cornish getaway. The unspoilt harbour area is ideal for visiting over the course of an afternoon and evening, followed by a delicious meal and drink at a nearby cosy pub.
Relax in the outdoors at Cardinham Woods with cycling, walking and mountain trails for the perfect day out. Step back and enjoy nature at its finest with stream-side paths, fresh air and stunning viewpoints throughout with a cafe and picnic area for a fuel stop on the way.
One of the most iconic Cornish landmarks, this National Trust site boasts gorgeous scenery - coves, windswept headlands, and views as far as the eye can see. Take care on the famous steep, narrow steps that lead down to Bedruthan beach - but prepare to be greeted by a fantastic reward.
The Clay Trails are a series of scenic routes for walking, cycling and horse riding that opened to try to open up this fascinating landscape to the public. The trails have been carved by china clay bring extracted from this location for over 300 years, a process that has shaped this landscape.
Crealy Great Adventure Parks are the Southwest’s No.1 Family day out. Complete with park rides, indoor fun, outdoor fun, animals and pre-school activities – you will have a fun filled day out together, whatever the weather.
The Fish House serves classic seafood dishes & drinks in a cozy, rustic setting with views of the water. There is no better setting for a romantic meal or to celebrate that special occasion looking out onto thee water on a summer evening.
Surfing fan? Or fancy a relaxing stroll along one of Cornwall’s finest sandy beaches? Backed by steep sand dunes, the iconic Fistral Beach is famous for its consistent waves, making it a prestigious international surfing destination. You’ll always be able to make a day of your visit by popping into Newquay, too.
With white-knuckle rides aplenty, Flambards is the perfect, fun-filled family day out. After you thrill-seekers have got your adrenaline fix, there’s an award-winning indoor attractions area — step back in time with Flambards’ life-size Victorian village, or even experience Britain in the Blitz.
Hangloose is an incredible day out for the whole family, especially for thrill-seekers looking to find some adventure during their stay. With 7 amazing adrenaline activities to choose from including a skywire zipline flying over the top of the Eden Project and a challenging skytrek, don’t miss the chance to enjoy these unique experiences!
Visit a real working cider farm which produces spirits, wines, Scrumpy, preserves and cider! There’s plenty to do making it a great day out: take a guided tour to learn the art of cider making, join the trailer ride around orchids, go and see the friendly farm yard and visit the first distillery and combined cellars in Cornwall for 300 years.
The inspiration for Daphne du Maurier's 1936 novel, this traditional coaching inn is nestled in Bodmin Moor. So-called because of its association with the smuggling of Jamaican rum, the Grade II listed building has its own hotel, restaurant, bar, museum and year-round events - relive the 18th-century smuggler’s experience!
One of the most legendary landmarks in the UK, Land’s End is the most south westerly point of mainland Britain. Aside from the breathtaking coastline itself, there’s plenty to do nearby to keep everyone entertained - plentiful eateries, a shopping village, an ice cream parlour, a 4D cinema and more!
At Lappa Valley there's so much to do - three separate miniature railways running through this oasis of conservation where wildlife thrives in a protected environment. Running between the stations at Benny Halt and East Wheal Rose, the track runs on a section originally built in 1849 for a minerals railway to serve the mine at East Wheal Rose.
Lizard Point is the most southerly point of mainland Britain. With rocky coastline and stunning natural views, the Lizard Heritage Coast is perfect for a relaxing family day out. The peninsula also boasts a rather rare geology, making it the perfect environment for unusual plants and fauna - why not check out some of the nature reserves?
Discover an iconic, open-air theatre carved into the granite cliffs of Cornwall. Ever since The Tempest was performed there in 1932, the Minack Theatre is still celebrated and plays host to a variety of exciting shows. Even if there’s no performance taking place, the theatre is still open to visit.
There’s an abundance of gorgeous, sandy beaches in Cornwall - and Perranporth is certainly no exception. Famous for its long, sandy dunes and rock pools, this beach is renowned as the place to be for surfers, paddle boarders, snorkelers and sailors. What’s more, it’s also dog-friendly!
Silks Bistro & Champagne Bar is one of the finest restaurants in Newquay, open seven days a week and offering everything from coffee, teas and light bites, to daily lunch and evening specials. Silks takes pride in its food and locally caught fish is always on the menu. This award-winning eatery is a great place to kick back, relax and unwind.
Summerhouse in Perranporth is truly an idyllic spot to enjoy a bite to eat. The menu boasts season dishes which change to keep up with local produce to serve a range of divine seafood. There is no better spot to enjoy al fresco dining enjoying the breathtaking views of the beach. www.google.co.uk
Savour modern, seasonal dishes at the relaxed and welcoming Temple restaurant. With a fresh and flavourful daytime menu and an indulgent evening offering, there's plenty of reasons to pay a visit while in the local area.
The Camel Trail is a 17 mile long cycle way running through some of the most spectacular countryside in the South West. This well-made path is popular with walkers, cyclists and joggers of all levels.
The groundbreaking Eden Project is a global garden: two biomes containing thousands of plant species from all around the world, as well as a botanical garden. This is a perfect, educational experience for kids - but also an awe-inspiring day out for adults. One biome imitates a Mediterranean climate, the other a rainforest.
Adventure and discover the largest garden restoration in Europe. One of the most spectacular botanical gardens on offer, The Lost Gardens of Heligan were fully restored in the 1990s. Steeped in history, this all-season garden takes inspiration from the 19th century with a breathtaking variety of styles and designs on offer.
Sit back and relax in this cosy and welcoming 16th-Century pub. With a range of traditional pub classics and seasonal signature dishes, there's sure to be something for everyone.
Tintagel is a legendary medieval fortification quite unlike any ordinary castle. After climbing the path to the mainland courtyard, a walkway links you to the island where the castle sits. Soak up unforgettable coastline views, historical stories, myths and medieval buildings. What's more, there’s also an island garden, beach and café!
Discover a sub-tropical, year-round ravine garden with a coastline backdrop. With over 4 miles of footpath, you’ll be able to enjoy natural springs, waterside plantings and exotic blooms. There’s even a private beach, Polgwidden Cove, which was used as an embarkation point for troops landing on Omaha Beach during WWII!
This Elizabethan manor house, with fine interiors and a delightful garden, is a Cornish gem and remains little changed by the advances in the building fashions over the centuries; the renowned stillness and tranquillity of Trerice is much prized by visitors. However there’s plenty to discover in this popular tourist site.
Meet the animals in the on-site barn, try your hand at ten-pin bowling, have fun on the dodgems and show off your competitive streak in the games arcade at this family-friendly attraction. Trethorne Leisure Park also offers ‘in touch with animals’ holding sessions, and has a wealth of indoor and outdoor play areas.
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N.B. All holiday home images are for visual purposes only. All holiday homes will be provided according to the grade booked, however the holiday home model may vary upon arrival.