Trelissick Garden
Trelissick Gardens is a stunning National Trust property offering breathtaking views of the Fal Estuary and extensive, beautifully maintained gardens. This peaceful estate features a mix of formal lawns, exotic plants, woodland walks, and riverside trails, perfect for nature lovers and garden enthusiasts alike. Visitors can explore the house, which showcases fascinating exhibits, or enjoy the dog-friendly woodland paths. With its café, art gallery, and scenic picnic spots, Trelissick provides a perfect day out for all ages.
Accessible by car, or The King Harry Ferry, it’s an ideal destination for a tranquil escape in nature.
40 minutes drive.
Caerhays
Caerhays Castle is an impressive historic estate surrounded by picturesque gardens and woodlands. This 19th-century castle is famous for its beautiful grounds, which are home to the National Magnolia Collection, drawing garden enthusiasts from around the world. In spring, the gardens burst into color with magnolias, camellias, and rhododendrons. Overlooking Porthluney Cove, a peaceful beach perfect for relaxation or coastal walks, Caerhays offers visitors a blend of history, nature, and scenic beauty.
Guided tours of the castle are available, offering insights into its rich history and architecture, making it a must-visit attraction on the Roseland Peninsula.
30 minutes drive.
Mevagissey
Mevagissey, a bustling fishing village is renowned for its vibrant harbor, charming narrow streets, and rich maritime history. The village is a popular destination for visitors seeking a lively yet authentic Cornish experience. Mevagissey offers plenty to explore, from quaint shops and art galleries to excellent seafood restaurants serving freshly caught fish. Boat trips are available from the harbor, offering scenic views of the coastline and opportunities for fishing or wildlife watching.
The nearby beaches, coastal walks, and the famous Lost Gardens of Heligan make Mevagissey an ideal base for a memorable Cornish adventure.
30 minutes drive.
St Mawes
St Mawes is a charming destination known for its stunning coastal views and relaxed atmosphere. Nestled on the edge of the Fal Estuary, St Mawes offers beautiful beaches, perfect for swimming, kayaking, and sailing. The village is home to the historic St Mawes Castle, a must-see for history enthusiasts. Its narrow streets are lined with boutique shops, art galleries, and excellent restaurants serving local seafood.
With regular ferry connections to Falmouth, scenic boat trips, and access to the South West Coast Path, St Mawes is an ideal spot for both relaxation and adventure.
30 minutes drive.