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As Trefusis Road rounds the bend in the coastline there are fantastic views across to Falmouth and east to Carrick Roads and St Mawes beyond. New Quay House stands proudly on the riverbank. Now a holiday cottage, this grade II listed building was built in 1703 as the home for a Merchant Ship Captain.

If you are hoping to discover a quiet part of Cornwall, away from the tourist trail, Mylor Creek and a walk out to Carrick Roads fits the bill perfectly. The tidal water is generally calm and you will find a sense of peace hiking here.

The view opens up to Carrick Roads, the name given to the River Fal Estuary. On the east side you can see Messack Point which was used as a launch point for troops and equipment traveling to occupied France for D Day.

A thatched pub with outdoor seating all along the floating pontoon. The food is highly recommended and people even arrive by boat. A great place to watch the world go by.

Carrick Roads is the name given to the Estuary of the River Fal. You can run along the banks of Carrick Roads here at Penarrow Point, further north towards Restronguet Point or on the eastern shore by Messack Point and St Mawes. There are sweeping views along either side. A natural harbour, Carrick Roads is the third largest in the world. It is popular with kayakers, paddleboarders, and other water sports enthusiasts with plenty of creeks to explore.

As Trefusis Road rounds the bend in the coastline there are fantastic views across to Falmouth and east to Carrick Roads and St Mawes beyond. New Quay House stands proudly on the riverbank. Now a holiday cottage, this grade II listed building was built in 1703 as the home for a Merchant Ship Captain.

Fantastic spot!!! Seems to have the lot 😃 Good cafe, clean public toilets, beautiful church and a stunning view.

Beautiful little church with an interesting walk around the church yard.