There are so many places to visit in Cornwall. With an abundance of beautiful towns and quirky villages that are well worth a visit during your stay at our holiday park.
The county has a long and varied past, too and many of our towns have kept their history, bringing a unique beauty to each visit.
Along with some top attractions and events, there’s so many reasons to visit Cornwall’s stunning towns and villages. Take a look at our guide, below..
Spectacular coastal scenery, stunning beaches and a thriving night life attract thousands of visitors a year. The town is often regarded as the surf capital of the UK, home to an abundance of glorious beaches within easy reach of the town centre. Newquay’s blue reef aquarium and Newquay zoo are also among the town’s top attractions.
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A gorgeous place to visit in Cornwall, home to the Tate Gallery, Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden, St Ives has attracted numerous artists over the years. There is an abundance of narrow winding streets with arts and craft shops, cafes, boutiques and much more in this picturesque, charming town.
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A beautiful town, with a port in use for china clay trading, you can often see some rather large ships heading up the river. Set in an area of outstanding national beauty, the town’s quaint cottages and narrow streets wind down steep hills to the natural harbour. If you wanted to extend your adventure further, you can hop on one of the frequent ferries across the river to Polruan and Bodinnick.
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Cornwall’s only city, Truro has great independent shops, rich history, amazing restaurants and plenty of events to offer. The county’s administrative hub, it is most famous for its ancient, cobbled streets and stunning architecture. The cathedral dominates the skyline with its green, gothic spires. The Royal Cornwall Museum is a beacon for Cornish heritage and culture, aiming to inspirer visitors along their journey through the museum - making Truro a great place to visit in Cornwall.
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Padstow is a charming working fishing port surrounded by stunning sandy beaches which are perfect for water sports. Its rugged coastline of coves and glorious walks creates a natural beauty at this location. A top foodie destination, home to Rick Stein’s restaurant, Rick Stein’s fish and chips and Paul Ainsworth’s No.6 restaurant. The famous Camel Trail allows you to explore the beautiful Cornish countryside, linking Padstow the pretty town of Wadebridge.
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Surrounding the harbourside town are miles of sandy beaches and deep blue seas filled with an amazing range of aquatic life. The pretty town has many shops full of holiday souvenirs, perfect for a chilled afternoon wandering the streets. When you get tired of rummaging through the shops you’re bound to find a quirky café for a tasty treat.
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This picturesque fishing port is a maze of quaint, cobbled streets dotted with workshops, galleries, cafes and interior shops. Once you’ve found your way back to the harbour you can admire St Michael’s Mount in the distance with banana and fig tress surrounding the waters. You can often spot seals on St Clements Isle, 400 yards offshore from the harbour entrance.
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Rock attracts international attention, with many A-list celebs calling this place home (or at least their second home!). In the coastal fishing village, you can find the Rock beach. Beautiful sandy dunes cover the mile long coastline with beautiful clear waters, perfect for water sports. Rock is also home to St Enodoc, cornwall's number 1 golf club and 11th in England.
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With its fascinating maritime heritage, Falmouth harbour is gateway to the Fal river which runs through an area of outstanding national beauty, perfect for walking and water sports. The sheltered waters are excellent for gig rowing, kayaking, diving and sailing. Famous for its creative buzz, filled with art galleries, and venues showcasing independent films and live bands. There’s plenty to do in this town while on your visit to Cornwall.
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The breath-taking landscape, quaint building and coastline are the main attractions to the local area. With plenty of interesting shops, galleries, churches and museums, including the Boscastle Museum of Witchcraft, there is lots to explore. Food lovers can indulge in the many award winning restaurants, pubs and cafes serving locally sourced delicious food.
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