Cornwall
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Drama on the Edge: Visiting the Minack Theatre
Perched high on the granite cliffs above the turquoise waters of Porthcurno, the Minack Theatre is one of Cornwall’s most extraordinary treasures — and quite possibly one of the most
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Finding Falmouth: Where the Sea Meets the Soul
There’s a special kind of light in Falmouth—reflected in the harbor, caught on canvas, and woven into conversation. It’s not just the golden glow of the Cornish sun or the
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Fowey: A Harbour Town That Writes Its Own Story
With pastel cottages stacked like theatre seats above the harbour, yachts gliding lazily past, and a literary history that lingers in the sea air, Fowey (pronounced ‘Foy’, like ‘joy’) is
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Looe: A Coastal Classic with a Working Soul
Nestled on Cornwall’s south-east coast, where the River Looe splits the town in two and fishing boats still haul the morning’s catch to the quayside, Looe remains one of Cornwall’s
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Mousehole: A Cornish Harbour Lost in Time
With its stone harbour walls, narrow winding lanes, and timeless rhythm of tides and fishing boats, Mousehole is more than just a place—it’s a feeling. A gentle reminder that the
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Newquay: Cornwall’s Laid-Back Surf Capital
If there’s one town that captures the free-spirited soul of the Cornish coast, it’s Newquay. Perched dramatically on the Atlantic edge, this seaside town is a mix of golden beaches,
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Padstow: Cornwall’s Harbour Town with Heart
With its bobbing fishing boats, narrow lanes and scent of salt and sea air, Padstow is a Cornish harbour town that effortlessly blends old-world charm with a fresh, modern spirit.
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Penzance: The Edge of the Map, The Heart of Cornwall
With its Georgian architecture, thriving arts scene, sub-tropical gardens, and views across Mount’s Bay to the legendary St Michael’s Mount, Penzance is more than just the last stop on the
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Perranporth: Surf, Sand & Stories
Tucked along the north Cornwall coast, between Newquay and St Agnes, Perranporth is the kind of place that welcomes you in flip-flops and leaves a little bit of sand in
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Pirates of Land’s End
At the farthest tip of Cornwall, where the land falls away into crashing Atlantic waves, Land’s End has long stood as a symbol of wild isolation. But beyond its windswept
