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Cornwall Places to visit Flambards Theme Park Step back in time to life in Victorian times. Experience a fun ride. www.flambards.co.uk The Eden Project Home of the largest rainforest in captivity and the world’s largest greenhouse. www.edenproject.com Tintagel Castle The wild and unspoilt clifftops and the ruined castle are said to be the birth place of King Arthur www.english-heritage.org.uk/tintagel Minack theatre Cornwall’s famous open air theatre set in the cliffs of Penzance, there is also a sub tropical garden which adds its colour to the cliff tops www.minack.com Geevor Tin Mine Discover Cornwall’s mining heritage at this excellent museum. Guided underground trips as well as surface tours available. www.geevor.com CORNWALL - HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE There are plenty of places to go camping in Cornwall, and by choosing a camping holiday in this beautiful part of the world you will discover turquoise seas, stunning beaches, spectacular cliffs, picturesque fishing villages, smuggler’s coves, ancient stone circles, holy wells as well as beautiful moorland and glorious open countryside. The north coast, on the Celtic Sea, is exposed to prevailing winds that blow in from the Atlantic Ocean. It is much wilder in nature with sheer cliffs that plunge deep into the sea hundreds of feet below. There are also miles of clean, golden beaches with azure bays welcoming gigantic Atlantic rollers; a magnet for surfers and families alike. Campsites in Cornwall, on the north coast, include Sennen Cove, Tregurrian and Bude. A few miles off shore from Cornwall’s most westerly point – Land’s End – lies an archipelago of tiny islands which form the Isles of Scilly. The south coast, dubbed the ‘Cornish Riviera’, is more sheltered with several broad estuaries including Falmouth and Fowey. Beaches here usually have coarser sand and shingle, and the climate is generally milder. Choose to camp in this area at picturesque Veryan. The interior of Cornwall is home to glorious countryside and wild moorland. Today, Cornwall’s economy is based on tourism, yet up until the early 20th century it was the most important mining area in the whole of Europe. It is thought that tin was mined here as early as the Bronze Age, with copper, lead, zinc and silver all being mined too. Recently awarded World Heritage Site status, the landscape is generously sprinkled with remnants of its mining past demonstrating the county’s enormous contribution to the Industrial Revolution. Cornwall is famous for many things; from surfing and surf schools, beautiful gardens, areas of outstanding natural beauty, boat trips and scuba diving, to coastal walks and moorland walking trails. As well as this, Cornwall is renowned for its delicious food; from fresh fish and Cornish pasties, to sumptuous cream teas, as well as boasting a multitude of award-winning local food producers and star chefs. Combined with popular attractions such as St Michael’s Mount, Land’s End, Tintagel, the Eden Project and the Minack Theatre, plus surfing beaches like Sennen and Newquay, camping in Cornwall makes the perfect holiday for all the family. INTERACTIVE MAP Our Interactive map can be found at: www.freedhomemedia.co.uk/index.php/places

Cornwall

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Page 1: Cornwall

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Cornwall

Places to visit

Flambards Theme ParkStep back in time to life in Victorian times. Experience a fun ride.

www.flambards.co.uk

The Eden ProjectHome of the largest rainforest in captivity and the world’s largestgreenhouse. www.edenproject.com

Tintagel CastleThe wild and unspoilt clifftops and the ruined castle are said to be the birth place of King Arthur www.english-heritage.org.uk/tintagel

Minack theatreCornwall’s famous open air theatre set in the cliffs of Penzance, there is also a sub tropical garden which adds its colour to the cliff tops www.minack.com

Geevor Tin MineDiscover Cornwall’s mining heritage at this excellent museum. Guided underground trips as well as surface tours available.www.geevor.com

CORNWALL - HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

There are plenty of places to go camping in Cornwall, and by choosing a camping holiday in this beautiful part of the world you will discover turquoise seas, stunning beaches, spectacular cliffs, picturesque fishing villages, smuggler’s coves, ancient stone circles, holy wells as well as beautiful moorland and glorious open countryside.

The north coast, on the Celtic Sea, is exposed to prevailing winds that blow in from the Atlantic Ocean. It is much wilder in nature with sheer cliffs that plunge deep into the sea hundreds of feet below. There are also miles of clean, golden beaches with azure bays welcoming gigantic Atlantic rollers; a magnet for surfers and families alike. Campsites in Cornwall, on the north coast, include Sennen Cove, Tregurrian and Bude. A few miles off shore from Cornwall’s most westerly point – Land’s End – lies an archipelago of tiny islands which form the Isles of Scilly.

The south coast, dubbed the ‘Cornish Riviera’, is more sheltered with several broad estuaries including Falmouth and Fowey. Beaches here usually have coarser sand and shingle, and the climate is generally milder. Choose to camp in this area at picturesque Veryan.

The interior of Cornwall is home to glorious countryside and wild moorland. Today, Cornwall’s economy is based on tourism, yet up until the early 20th century it was the most important mining area in the whole of Europe. It is thought that tin was mined here as early as the Bronze Age, with copper, lead, zinc and silver all being mined too. Recently awarded World Heritage Site status, the landscape is generously sprinkled with remnants of its mining past demonstrating the county’s enormous contribution to the Industrial Revolution.

Cornwall is famous for many things; from surfing and surf schools, beautiful gardens, areas of outstanding natural beauty, boat trips and scuba diving, to coastal walks and moorland walking trails. As well as this, Cornwall is renowned for its delicious food; from fresh fish and Cornish pasties, to sumptuous cream teas, as well as boasting a multitude of award-winning local food producers and star chefs. Combined with popular attractions such as St Michael’s Mount, Land’s End, Tintagel, the Eden Project and the Minack Theatre, plus surfing beaches like Sennen and Newquay, camping in Cornwall makes the perfect holiday for all the family.

INTERACTIVE MAP

Our Interactive map can be found at:www.freedhomemedia.co.uk/index.php/places

Page 2: Cornwall

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CornwallMore things to do

Eton Business Park, Bury Road, Bury, Greater Manchester, M26 2 ZS

Tel: 0800 772 3880E-mail: [email protected] www.freedhome.co.uk

Explore, experience and enjoy

St Michael’s MountExplore the amazing island world of St Michael’s Mount and discover legend, myth and over a thousand years of incredible history…www.stmichaelsmount.co.uk

Tate GalleryLocated in the beautiful harbour town of St Ives the Tate Gallery has become one of Cornwall’s leading attractions. The gallery boasts a fantastic display of art created in and associated with Cornwallwww.tate.org.uk/visit/tate-st-ives

Museum of WitchcraftThe Museum of Witchcraft in Boscastle, Cornwall, houses the world’s largest collection of witchcraft related artefacts and regalia.www.museumofwitchcraft.com

Bodmin JailAn all weather, family attraction, that includes a licensed bar and restaurant, covered courtyard, with a Civil and Naval Prison housing a museum. It was the last County Jail in Cornwall, eventually closing in 1927.www.bodminjail.org

The Lost Gardens of HeliganThe Lost Gardens of Heligan consist of over 80 acres of magnificent gardens, which until 1991 were lost and forgotten under seventy years of ivy, bramble, laurel and fallen timber.www.heligan.com

Disclaimer: Freedhome Luxury Motorhome Hire has compiled this documenti for your information only and is not liable for any information that is not correct.