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St Nonna's Church is an impressive sight and known locally as the 'Cathedral of the Moors'. The church was built in the 15th century with local granite from the moors. St Nonna was the mother of St David, who travelled through Cornwall as a Celtic missionary on her way to Europe around the year 527. It is well worth a visit inside the church to see the carved bench ends, the square Norman font and the timber beams.

Once the ancient capital of Cornwall, Launceston is a market town with steep sided hills. It is often thought of as the gateway to Cornwall.

Once the ancient capital of Cornwall, Launceston is a market town with steep sided hills. It is often thought of as the gateway to Cornwall.

Launceston Castle was built shortly after the Norman Conquest in 1068. It's towering position high above the town means it can be seen from miles around. Launceston was once the capital of Cornwall but when this was changed to Bodmin, the castle fell into disrepair. It was used as a jail and then to host assizes, courts held in county towns presided over by a visiting judge.

Located on the edge of Bodmin Moor, Davidstow was once used as an airfield for military vehicles and was an important base during WWII. Over 100 aircrew lost their lives in accidents at the airfield. Today, the area is a peaceful contrast to its past. The lives and stories of those who served at the airfield is documented in the museum. You can visit the museum from 10.30am to 4pm from Easter until October. Entrance is free, although donations are welcome. You can find more information, here: http://davidstowmemorialmuseum.co.uk/

Standing at 246 meters (807 feet), Warbstow Bury is an Iron Age hillfort which would once have provided an important defence to the area. Covering 19 acres, the fort is one of the biggest earthworks in Cornwall. You can visit the two ramparts and ditches and explore the area via the many foot paths.