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South Caradon Mine stretches across the southern and southwestern slopes of Caradon Hill, extending down to the River Seaton in the valley below. Here, you'll find the remnants of the mine’s main ore-dressing and service complex. The valley also holds earlier mining remains, including medieval and early post-medieval tin streamworks.

Cornwall Heritage Trust is housed in this old mine building. Unfortunately closed since the pandemic. There is hope that it will reopen in the near future. If you are interested, you can find out more here: https://www.cornwallheritagetrust.org/cornwall-heritage-trust-receives-grant-from-community-capacity-fund/

This landmark is located next to the Cheesewring Quarry (which provided the granite cladding for the structure of Tower Bridge in London) and is surrounded by other granite formations. In the late 19th century, this landmark was threatened with destruction due to its proximity to blasting operations, but was saved through local activism.

Three beautiful Neolithic or Early Bronze Age stone circles arranged in a line, a unique grouping in England. The Hurlers Stone Circles are probably the best examples of ceremonial circles in the South West. https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/hurlers-stone-circles/

Fun compacted gravel fire trails through the woods. There is a small car park on the North East entrance to the plantation.

Kilmar Tor stands proud at 396m high (1,299ft). There is and impressive rock stack at the top which leans perilously to one side. Don't forget your camera, the views as well as the tor itself are most definitely photo worthy.

Remote Kilmar Tor stands proud on Bodmin Moor, with fine views in all directions. The trig point on the rocky granite summit is at 396 m. An excellent destination for a running Tour of the area.

The Hurlers are three stone circles on the edge of Bodmin Moor. Legend has it that these were Cornish Hurler players, caught out on a Sunday and punished. They are thought to date to between 2,100 & 1,500 BCE.