周辺の城・トップ20

you can vary the routes you take depending on the time you have and what you want to see

An excellent example of metal sculpture work

Gallos, an impressing bronze staue, standing on the highest point of tintagel castle with an outstanding view over the coast and ocean

One of the fortifications and defensive positions built by Henry VIII to defend the country.

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A little further away from the hustle and bustle of the crowds, you have a very nice view of the Tintagel rock from here

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Small castle with great views, a few audio clips recreating life in the castle as it would have been during Henry VIII ‘s time.

So in strong winds the bridge is closed. However, the rune can also be seen very clearly from Hotel Camelot and at the café below the peninsula.

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Very nice manor house. Very well restored and equipped with details. A visit to the kitchen and family rooms is recommended.

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Pronounced Lost-with-ee-ul, this is Cornwall's antiques capital. The name is believed to come from the Cornish 'lostwydhyel' or 'the place at the tail of the forest'. On the bike, you will cross over the medieval bridge, the lowest crossing point of the river Fowey. There are plenty of places to eat in Lostwithiel as well as quirky shops and riverside parks if you want to rest your weary legs. Despite being a small town, there is a mainline train station here for trains to Plymouth or Penzance.

Coffee Van in The St Mawes Castle car park

St Mawes. Nice town with beach on the Roseland Peninsula. Good parking, tourist shops, cafes, ice cream, pubs and co-op. Very expensive. St Mawes castle (English Heritage) not huge but very interesting and worth a visit.

This small castle is looked after English Heritage, it was used as a look out point & just in case there was an invasion from Franch, Portugale, Holland or Spain. it was never attacked that's why it looks so well preserved, it was surrendered during the English Uprising. The views looking over to Falmoth, St Mawes & Place across the Bay up to St Anthony's Head is also a great place to visit if in St Mawes.

St Mawes Castle is one of the best-preserved coastal fortresses built by Henry VIII between 1539 and 1545 to defend against an invasion threat from Catholic France and Spain. The most elaborately decorated of the chain of forts, St Mawes Castle guarded the important anchorage of Carrick Roads along with Pendennis Castle on the other side of the Fal estuary. The castle is managed by English heritage. Tickets cost £6.30 for adults and £3.80 for children. For more information, visit: https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/st-mawes-castle/.

Pendennis point provides beautiful views of the coast and is only a very short distance from busy Falmouth. The name comes the Cornish Pen (Headland) and Dynas (Castle). Dolphins and Basking Sharks have been spotted here along with more frequent visits from seals. Pendennis Castle began life in the 16th Century as a gun fort and has guarded the entrance to Carrick Roads (Falmouth Estuary) since. It is looked after by English Heritage and open to visitors.

The statue stands on Tintagel Head and is therefore part of the castle, which can be visited for an entrance fee. It is arguably one of the most photographed spots in Cornwall.

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This will take you to Tintagel Grad with the castle ruins.

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Fantastic Bay. However, the descent is extremely steep and involves climbing. You should have your hands free. I would not do the tour with smaller children. The day before our hike we saw a rescue helicopter on the beach; probably because of an accident. But for the descent you will be rewarded with a wonderful beach and a great, turquoise-green surf.

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Great view of Tintagel Castle

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A beautiful statue

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Very impressive sculpture as is the view of the surrounding area.

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