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Stayed 1 night, lovely room, gorgeous dinner and a great base for a walk to Brown Willy!

Siblyback Lake is a reservoir on the edge of Bodmin Moor. The dam blocks a small tributary of the River Fowey.

The dam was built in 1968 to create the reservoir which provides drinking water and tops up the water levels of the River Fowey during the dry months. Once a small tributary of the River Fowey, Siblyback Lake now holds 3 billion litres of water.

Trevethy Quoit is a neolithic dolmen. With 5 standing stones and one large capstone, the burial chamber reaches an impressive 2.7m in height. The quoit is known locally as the giant's house.

St Cleer's holy well dates back to the 15th century and some people claim that the water had healing powers. Interestingly, the carvings and patterns within the stone are unusual in Cornwall from the medieval period.

This area through open moorland will provide you with views of the engine and wheal houses, part of Cornwall's industrial past. Great road to ride! The remnants of the mines date back to the 1830s when copper was discovered under Caradon Hill.

The dam was built in 1968 to create this reservoir which provides drinking water and tops up the water levels of the River Fowey during the dry months. Once a small tributary of the River Fowey, the lake now holds 3 billion litres of water.

If you are looking for somewhere that conjures up the smuggling history of Cornwall, then this is it. The setting for Daphne du Maurier's novel, Jamaica Inn is an 18th century coaching inn which provided travellers respite from crossing the wilds of Bodmin Moor. As it was in the middle of nowhere, it was also the perfect location to hide goods being smuggled into the country from the Cornish coast. At Jamaica Inn you will still find a place to rest a while, enjoy some food and drink or even stay the night. Plus a collection of smuggling artefacts to really give you an insight into its history.