周辺の湖・トップ6

Lariggan Gardens in Penzance is a smaller, charming green space just off the promenade, offering a peaceful retreat overlooking Mount's Bay. Less well known than larger parks such as Morrab Gardens, Lariggan Gardens offers a picturesque setting for strolling and relaxing. Lariggan Gardens is a hidden gem in Penzance and a popular spot for locals.

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Reservoir with large parking lot

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There is a ferry from the harbor to the Scilly Islands, which are a must-see. Otherwise there is a nice promenade.

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View point of Drift Dam and Reservoir. The reservoir is the main water source for Penwith and construction was completed in 1961. Prior to the flooding of the valley for the reservoir, trees were cleared and buildings were left. Occasionally the water level drops low enough to see the remains of the buildings which were flooded.

A picturesque little place.

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A great place that is occasionally admired in Rosamunde Pilcher films.

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Mousehole (Cornish: Porthenys) is a village and fishing port in Cornwall. It is about 4 km south of Penzance on the shore of Mount's Bay. An islet called St Clement's Isle lies about 350m offshore from the harbor entrance.

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This barometer was originally loaned to Mousehole by Admiral Fitzroy, the founder of the Meteorological Institute. The intention was to provide data to the institute to improve weather forecasting and storm forecasting. But also to warn the fishermen of impending bad weather in an effort to reduce the loss of life. In 2009, the Meteorological Institute donated the barometer to Mousehole Port Authority.

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The harbor of Mousehole is very pleasant to walk along. A nice break from a bike ride.

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Pronounced Mou-zall (as in the start of mouse and hall with a z), this is a picture perfect harbour village. The narrow streets hide cafes, shops and galleries while the view across the harbour is stunning. Dylan Thomas described the village as the loveliest in England, but to many people from Cornwall, this isn't England so it just isn't true.

Nice place to rest on the Seafront with a love cafe opposite some outdoor seating.

Small harbour, nice pub, pleasant atmosphere.

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Okay for a quick visit on foot or even bicycle but I do not recommend taking a car there as there is nowhere to park and the streets are extremely narrow. I’m afraid this is a total tourist trap the same way that Saint Ives is. I would avoid it.

Pronounced Mow-zall (as in cow and hall), this pretty harbour is unsurprisingly used frequently as a filming location. The village itself is tiny but full of life and there are cafes if you need a pit stop. In December 1981 the village was devastated by the loss of the Penlee Lifeboat, the Solomon Browne, which went out in treacherous seas to rescue the Union Star. Without power, the coaster was being swept towards the rugged and dangerous coastline. The entire lifeboat crew of eight were lost in the rescue attempt. Everyone in the village lost someone and it's impact is still felt today.

So cute here! Ice cream and coffee spots right on the front, you can lock your bike up near the car park easily. And, there are toilets!

Stunning gem. Of a traditional harbour, beautifully compact, some nice eateries too

Beautiful harbour and friendly cafe and shops. A welcome rest before the big climbs

Beautiful wee fishing village on the way around the coast. Stop in for a tea and Cornish scone! (cream on the top people...)

With quaint stone cottages and a picturesque harbor, Mousehole is a lovely fishing village that has a story to tell. Local fishermen exported pilchards to France as early as the 1302, making the village a major commercial center. On the 1595, the villages fortunes turned when it was attacked by Spaniard Carlos de Amesquita. Only the Keigwin Arms pub survived. Today, the village has retained its charm. You will find many unique shops, galleries and restaurants.

The name Penzance comes from the Cornish language: "Pen Sans" means something like "holy headland", which refers to a church foundation in early Christian times.

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