웨이드브리지 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

There’s free parking at the Brough Arms pub, making it an excellent starting point for the Camel Trail. Suitable for walkers, cyclists, and horse riders alike, the trail follows a well-designed multi-use path.

Delicious food. Friendly service.

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A train stops at 10 a.m. and 1:50 p.m. Worth seeing

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Delicious food and drinks. Friendly service! Beautiful garden. You can relax.

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At 10 a.m. and 1:50 p.m., a train stops and the locomotive is changed. Worth seeing!

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A train arrives at 10:00 a.m. and 1:50 p.m. The locomotive is re-hitched.

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Idyllic tea garden with a small souvenir shop and wine from the neighboring vineyard

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Wine can be purchased at the nearby gift shop on the Camel Trail. However, the prices are quite high.

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Wadebridge is also one of the access points to the Camel Trail and has good parking and bike hire facilities. If you are staying in the area, Wadebridge is the best place to shop as it has a wide variety of shops to choose from.

Small, picturesque town in north Cornwall. The city lies on the River Camel, at the beginning of the estuary that ultimately flows into the Atlantic. Definitely worth a detour - easily accessible via the A39.

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The Camel Trail is a disused railway line between the Atlantic Ocean and Bodmin Moor. Following the Camel River, its lovely and flat so is an ideal running trail if you prefer to run on something steadier than the hilly cornish coastline. You can run from Wadebridge to Padstow or for a shorter round trip along this section to Bishop's Wood and back via Burlawn and Treraven.

On low tide the ferry to Rock departs from the beach, not Padstow Harbour

This section of the Camel Trail between Wadebridge and Padstow is 5.5 miles long and can be ridden in either direction. The views of the Camel Estuary are fantastic. The trail follows a disused railway line and in it's entirety is 17 miles long from Padstow to Wenfordbridge. It is a shared used path with walkers, cyclists and horse riders and is largely flat.

Definitely worth a visit whether its a cream tea or for lunch

This tea rooms is must do while on the Camel Trail whether it's lunch or cream tea

During covid tasting sessions at £5 per person

Built during the Victorian era, in the late 19th century, this lovely railway station connected two railways: the Great Western Railway and the Bodmin and Wadebridge Railway. The station ceased to be used in the 1980s but was brought back to life in the 90s, to serve as a heritage station. Today, you can book a ride on a steam train and take a journey back through history. The Camel Trail passes alongside the junction and the Land's End Trail passes just the other side of the river.

Amazing cream tea ☕️

Built by Great Western Railway in 1888, Boscarne Junction connected Bodmin General railway station to the Bodmin and Wadebridge Railway. In 1983, the line was closed and Boscarne Junction was unused until 1997. Today, you can once again visit the historic platforms and take a ride on a steam engine. For tickets and timetables, visit: https://bodminrailway.co.uk/

The husband and wife duo Bob and Annie first planted vines on the sun-drenched hills of their farm in 1989. They have gone on to win international awards for their Cornish wines. You can visit the vineyard to learn more about their wines on a tour, or simply soak up the atmosphere from the terrace. Tours cost £9.50 including a glass of wine. The vineyard is open from 10am - 5pm Monday - Saturday, and closed on Sundays. You can find more information, here: https://www.camelvalley.com/