Let Tintagel entertain you


Where in North Cornwall can you be entertained by the legend of King Arthur, find restaurants, cafes and village Inns serving local produce, browse a vast array of unique shops, visit sandy beaches and walk along the most breathtaking part of the coastal footpath?


King Arthur’s


Arms Inn Tintagel


Open all year, this family friendly pub in the centre of Tintagel, is situated directly opposite a gem of the National Trust’s properties, The Old Post Office


Bed & Breakfast.


King Arthur’s convenient location makes it an ideal stopover on your tour of the breathtakingly beautiful North Cornish coast.


Enjoy good food,good beer, real ales and good company. From breakfast to supper let us take the hassle and washing-up out of meal time.


Free Wi-Fi • Free to use ATM • Mobile Phone Top-up


PLEASE TELEPHONE 01840 770831 E-mail: info@kingarthursarms.co.uk www.kingarthursarms.co.uk


KING ARTHUR’S CAR PARK ~ TINTAGEL ~


Village Centre Parking


Convenient for most places of interest Summer season outdoor market Opposite National Trust Post Office


Short and long stay plus Overnight parking permitted North Cornwall coast


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


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.


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


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 18 Cornish Visitor Guide - autumn & winter 2011-2012 www.cornish-visitor.co.uk


Open10til10


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


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


Rock Seafront 01208 863498 www.therockinnrock.co.uk


N0111/


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


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.


Trebarwith Strand, near Tintagel Picture courtesy of David Wilkins www.alchemy-stitchcraft.co.uk


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 through to November.


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


Tintagel really does have it all. Popular attractions such as Tintagel Castle, The Old Post Office, King Arthurs Great Halls and St Materianas church are all within easy walking distance.


Furthermore, a short drive, pleasant walk or bus trip away you will find St. Nectan’s Glen, cycling, witchcraft and RAF museums, ancient Holy wells, stone circles and the Arthurian Centre.


A walk along the coast path is a must when visiting Tintagel. In just three hours you can walk to the famous harbour village of Boscastle, and for the more energetic the path to Port Isaac is equally as spectacular.


Even the less able can enjoy the coast by utilising the level, multi- weather surface along the cliff top from the church to the castle. It is not unusual to see sharks, puffins, sun fish and a variety of bird of prey along the way.


Enjoy Tintagel as a daytrip or a holiday destination. There is ample parking throughout the village, but why not leave the car at home?


Tintagel is served by the main bus route running along the North Cornish coast. Daytrips to Bude, Boscastle, Port Isaac, Polzeath and Padstow can be an essential element of your stay.


The Tintagel Visitor Centre really should be your first stop when arriving at the village. Learn about its dynamic history, pick up a free village map and find out what special events are taking place.


Help is also available to find accommodation and bus times, and perhaps pick up a village trail and coast path walking leaflet before you start to explore!


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