North Cornwall coast


The North Cornwall coast draws thousands of visitors every year, and for good reason.


New Menu • Great selection of Beers Open for Food 10til10


New Menu • Great selection of Beers Sarah & Jeremy warmly welcome you to visit our imaginatively refurbished new bar


for Food


Come and enjoy unrivalled views over the Camel Estuary & Padstow and the lights of Padstow by night from our new bigger balcony.


Breakfast 10-12 • Lunch Menu 12-6 • Evening Menu 6-10 Breakfast 10-12 • Lunch Menu 12-6 • Evening Menu 6-10 Open10til10


Wide selection of Homemade Daily Specials eg: Homemade Traditional Seafood Pie


Steak & Ale Pie • Caesar Salad • Smoked Fish Salad Rock Seafront 01208 863498


Come and enjoy unrivalled views over the Camel Estuary & Padstow Rock Seafront 01208 863498


N0111/ Hayle Bay,Polzeath


Sarah & Jeremy warmly welcome you to visit our imaginatively refurbished new bar


The spectacular views and golden sandy beaches offer something for everyone – whether it’s surfing or an exhilarating walk along the coast.


The National Trust looks after 36% of the coast in Devon and Cornwall including some beautiful places to visit on the north coast.


They include the breathtaking Rumps Point, near Polzeath, and the coast around Crackington Haven, a wild and challenging stretch of the South West coast path.


The cliffs running north of Bude have a unique character, with dramatic views and amazing contorted rock formations above long stretches of surfing beach.


Newquay is often first on the list for those seeking out Cornwall’s famous beaches; Crantock and Holywell Bay, to the west, are less busy and well-known, but equally magnificent stretches of sand not far from the popular seaside town.


A few miles further north is Carnewas, the perfect spot to enjoy a view over the impressive rock stacks on the beach at Bedruthan Steps.


Holywell Bay,near Newquay


The Trust has nearly 60 car parks (members park for free) throughout the coast and countryside of Cornwall, giving access to the coast path, circular walks and numerous beaches.


All of the money raised is ploughed straight back into the management and protection of the coastline for the benefit of nature and public access.


The Trust also looks after the Old Post Office in Tintagel, a medieval yeoman’s farmhouse which can be visited daily from February 13 until October 31.


For more information on places to visit or National Trust events in Cornwall:www.nationaltrust.org.uk or telephone 01208 265200.


Cornwall at War Museum


The Davidstow Airfield & Cornwall at War Museum is situated on the WWII RAF Davidstow Moor (next to the cheese factory).


The museum is dedicated to all three armed services in Cornwall, from WWI till the present day. The ‘Home Front’ from WWII are represented.


Also on display are buildings, original and later, house exhibitions, dioramas, weapons, uniforms and equipment.


Privately funded and run by unpaid volunteers, the museum is a labour of love.


Three Services Museum


on WWII airfield Davidstow, PL32 9YF


DAVIDSTOW AIRFIELD AND CORNWALL


AT WAR MUSEUM


Mobile: 07799 194 918 www.cornwallatwarmuseum.co.uk


Adult £4. Concession £3. Family £10 (2 adults and 3 children)


Open: 10am-5pm / last admission 4.15pm Easter till November - Closed Mon / Tues Open every day in July, August, September plus school and Bank Holidays


Airfield tours available - see article 52 Cornish Visitor Guide - spring / summer 2011


Please allow two hours for full exploration. One and a half hour


airfield tours run on Thursday afternoons in July / August. Booking is essential for airfield tour. Please phone 07799 1949 18.


Guided tour in Marlene. Allow half day including museum.


Snacks available in the NAAFI. Various outside exhibits include a Fairey Gannet, tracked Rapier and radio controlled targets.


Suitable for the whole family. Special arrangements for schools.


In the 1950s, Davidstow Moor was a Formula One circuit.


Find the museum off the A39, one mile north east of Camelford. Follow brown signs.


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