On the outskirts of Redruth, the
LANNER INN is a family-run traditional village pub, perfect for exploring West Cornwall and close to major attractions. There are six comfortable, well equipped, en-suite bedrooms, car parking, and evening meals.
Carn Brea
The Square, Lanner, Cornwall TR16 6EH Open all year round for Bed&Breakfast, Real Ales
The Lanner Inn and a Real Fire Camborne
Locale of Richard Trevithick’s statue, and the celebration of the inventor on Trevithick Day. Places and events of interest include the‘Music Festival’, the King Edward Mine and East Pool Mine museums, Carn Brea Castle, Tuckingmill Valley Park and the Red River Valley Nature Reserve. Nearby are the National Trust’s Steam Engine Museum and historical walking trails.
Tel: 01209 215611
info@lannerinn.co.uk
Redruth Home to the first house in the world lit by gas, the famous
Murdoch House. Tere are many trails here and in the Mining villages nearby. Locally, the Town Trail involves the Cornish Mining industry buildings, the Plain-an-Gwarry Trail tours the north of the town centre, and the Churchtown Trail takes in the beautiful St Euny Church. Te Murdoch Day celebrations honour Redruth’s famous son, there are many activities and children dance through the street. Te Heartlands World Heritage Gateway Centre in nearby Pool has a play area, a cafe
THE SHIRE HORSE TRUST AND CARRIAGE MUSEUM is a working farm and museum dedicated to preserving the tools, vehicles and horses once common in UK farming. “Come and meet the gentle giants of working horse world!” The farm has Shires, Clydesdales and Suffolk Punches. See a large collection of horse-drawn private, commercial and agricultural vehicles, a London horse bus, a 1902 Gypsy showman’s wagon, plus a working wheelwright’s and blacksmith’s shop. Unfortunately they can’t have any dogs at the farm.
The HOLIDAY ATLANTIC COAST
and other attractions, and at the Tolgus Mill Treasure Park, visitors can pan for gold.
The North Cornish Coast has some of the finest beaches in England, the most popular around Newquay, Padstow and Bude. Towards Devon, the coast is a line of bleak rugged cliffs with coves and hidden beaches, the perfect setting for the Tintagel Castle of King Arthur legend, the face of King Arthur carved into the rocks by nature. Along this coast are holiday parks, caravan, camping and tipi - yurt sites, with amenities and entertainment for all ages.
Portreath Tere is a small family beach with great surf, various sport and leisure facilities, centres for horse riding, cycle paths to Devoran and walks with spectacular views from the cliffs. Nearby Tehidy Country Park has around two hundred and fifty
18
Portreath
acres, with bridleways, golf, walking trails, mountain bike tracks, several ponds and a lake with waterfowl.
Photo credit: Tim Green on Wikimedia Commons
Photo credit: Nilfanion on Wikimedia Commons
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