Southeast
Cornwal...The Forgotten Corner
gardens, river estuaries, villages and market towns. Natural and historic beauty abound and there are events and activities for all to enjoy. There are foot ferries and buses to many local attractions from Stonehouse or the Barbican in Plymouth, or parking is sometimes available nearby.
S Places to visit include:
Mount Edgcumbe House & Park at Cremyll. Locale of beautiful park grounds and gardens, a shopping village, galleries, cafés and restaurants.
Kingsand
Boasts stunning views over the breakwater to Jennycliff, food pubs, a small beach, a bay and a seafront clock tower, which was erected to commemorate the coronation of King George V.
Cawsand
Offers a beautiful beach, a safe secluded bay with water-sports and parking at the top of the village.
Whitsand Bay Sheer cliffs overlook four golden beaches. Low tide reveals long stretches of sand and the swell is a surfer’s paradise. Te bay is home to sea-life inhabited rock pools, and HMS Scylla, a popular dive site.
Seaton
A small village with a shingle beach and the usual pub and shop. Te nearby Seaton Valley Countryside Park offers a nature reserve with wildlife, a sensory garden, cycle- ways and footpaths.
Downderry
Tis popular village enjoys unspoilt coastline and countryside, good local facilities and a traditional inn with sea views.
Looe Southeast Cornwall’s premier family resort, with soft sandy beaches, town, pier, shops, quayside fishing catch auctions and award winning food. Delicious fish and chips can be bought, or meals from gourmet menus in restaurants overlooking the harbour, where visitors can take both pleasure and fishing trips.
Places to visit include Looe Museum, the Wild Futures Monkey Sanctuary and Looe Island with its large grey seal population.
Mount Edgcumbe House
outheast of Cornwall is a wonder to explore, from the Coastwatch Station at Rame Head to the delights of the coast and countryside. There are coves and bays, harbour towns,
The Banjo Pier, Looe
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Photo credit: Nilfanion on Wikimedia Commons
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