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pubs and shops. Te main street winds downhill, past a row of cottages known as ‘Stippy stappy’, culminating at Trevaunance Cove, with its stunning scenery of rocks, shingle and sand, dark eerie caves and little boats. Te ruins of mine engine houses, including the famous Wheal Coates Mine, intersperse with charming coves and stretches of sand.


Trevaunance Cove Cornwal’s Atlantic Coast


Te north Cornish coast is punctuated by some of the finest beaches in England. Te most popular of which are to be found around Newquay, the surfers’ capital, and Padstow on the Camel estuary. Going north as far as the Devon border, the coast is almost an unbroken line of cliffs, this gaunt and exposed terrain makes a melodramatic setting for Tintagel Castle of King Arthur legend. Tere are more good beaches at Bude. Along the north Cornish coast and throughout the county there are a selection of Holiday Parks, Caravan, Camping and Tipi and Yurt sites, some of which provide indoor and outdoor swimming pools, bars, restaurants, shops and entertainment for all ages. Some of the Holiday Parks permit non residents to use the facilities and enjoy the entertainment.


It has been said that, although small, the village of Portreath


Penwartha Road, Bolingey


punches above its weight with its friendly family owned shops, choice of places to stay and array of eating venues. A sandy family beach, which is popular with surfers and body boarders, is cleaned daily. Te various sports and leisure facilities are tailor made for the visitor. Near the harbour the Waterfront Inn is worth finding where there is ample parking and disabled facilities. Within a short drive of the village there are six local golf courses, and several centres for horse riding.


Near the village old tram-roads have been made into cycle paths to make a trail from Portreath to Devoran in the south. Tere are also walks with spectacular views from the cliffs, but take care as the cliffs are made of slate and sandstone and subject to slippage. Nearby, Tehidy Country Park is around two hundred and fifty acres, with bridleways, golf, walks


THE BOLINGEY INN St Pirans Inn Nr Perranporth Cornwall TR6 0DH


Holywell Bay Newquay TR8 5PP


yTraditional 17th Century Pub yOpen all day


yHome cooked food (all sourced locally)


yReal ales cask marque 01872 571626


20


❖ Lunch and dinner ❖ Cream teas and hot beverages ❖ Accommodation ❖ Beer garden ❖ Dog friendly ❖ Children welcome ❖ ‘Poldark’ filming location ❖ Beach parking


BEACHSIDE PUB


OPENING TIMES: 11am till late Easter to October


info@stpiransinn.co.uk www.stpiransinn.co.uk


01637 830205


and mountain bike tracks. Tere are several ponds, a lovely lake with swans and various species of duck.


Te shops and tourist amenities are second to none, and the cliff walks are splendid at Porthtowan. Tis is an excellent place for all of the family, where it is possible to walk from the road across the dunes to the beaches. Te remains of the 18th century copper mine Wheal Towan overlook the town. Te Blue Bar is a family and dog friendly bar and restaurant right on the beach.


Chapel Porth produces some of the finest waves in Europe. At high tide the beach is relatively small, but stretches to the excellent beach at Porthtowan at low tide. Parking is available at the beach and in the car park at the top of the hill above the cove. Overlooking the beach is a cafe, and a Lifeguard service operates daily from May to September.


Te friendly and lively town of St Agnes has many organisations, including theatre players, a silver band, a surf club, RNLI Lifeboat, local fishermen, the quay and lots more. Te Taphouse does food and live gigs with big names and rising local stars. Tis type of entertainment is replicated in other pubs and hotels during the season and there is always something going on in St Agnes from carnival, to fetes and fairs, music, theatre and fun on the water.


Te town is a higgledy-piggledy mix of houses and alleyways, old


Perranporth is where the locals here make their living from looking after the visitors, so pretty much everything is connected with beach and sea. Tere is surfing, snorkelling, sailing, swimming, hundreds of rock pools and caves once haunted by smugglers and miners, as well as the tidal pool at Chapel Rock. Lifeguards patrol during the summer season. From Droskyn Point past Chapel Rock down to Penhale Sands (the far end of Perranporth Beach) are three miles of glorious sand.


Perranporth is the birthplace of the St Piran legend, and the Cornish Flag. It was here that Piran arrived on the beach from Ireland and built a Christian chapel, the remains of which have been excavated and are now protected with a concrete bunker. St Pirans Day is held throughout Cornwall and in Cornish societies worldwide in March.


Nearby in the village of Bolingey, THE BOLINGEY INN oozes old world charm inside and out. Mike and Carol offer a full lunch and dinner menu, and you are assured a warm welcome and a cold beer, this place a must for all.


Holywell Bay is the place for non- stop holiday fun and a magnet for children of all ages with rolling dunes, rock pools and a stream running through the sandy beach. As the beach is very popular and known for big waves, Lifeguards patrol during the season. Dogs are not permitted on the beach. Away from the beach there is a fun park, a holiday park and a golf course with pitch and putt available.


For that essential drink or a meal the ST PIRANS INN is situated on the beach and boasts stunning views of both the rugged cliffs and natural sand dunes. One visit to this extraordinarily unspoilt area leaves you in no doubt why you choose to come. Tis award winning pub offers locally sourced food from a small but comprehensive menu.


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