성 스테판 인 브란넬 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Fantastic coffee and a great selection of cakes (other food and drinks are available). We make a point of stopping here when out for a ride as it's probably the best coffee in Cornwall!

The basic trail is a lovely 7m long and suitable for children, however by taking a trip into Roche for lunch perhaps, you can extend your ride to 12m. There is a stretch across Tregoss Moor with nice views across mining country plus a portion which takes you under the notorious Iron Bridge. Look out for the eerie WW2 Sand Silo on one of the sub paths. Take a trip to the visually imposing Roche Rock and also look out for the new cycle routes along the brand new St Austell link road. Castle an Dinas is well worth a look too. Finally the Clay Trails are just a few miles away at Bugle. Goss Moor and the surrounding area is a great cycling experience go and have an explore.

This section is flat and you can run faster.

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Nice flat multi-use track. Tarmac for the 1st half then hard parked gravel for the rest. Suitable for road bikes, at least I ride it with my 28mm tyres without any issues.

This shared use hiking and cycling path passes by the St Austell River in the Pentewan Valley. It was an important place in the area's industrial history with tin being transported down the river from the St Austell mines to be shipped out at Pentewan Harbour. The river was even straightened to simplify the journey.

Between London Apprentice and Pentewan runs the disused Pentewan Railway Line. It is now a flat traffic free trail of around 4.5km in one direction so makes the perfect place to run at a consistent pace. It also makes a great way to link St Austell with the coast path for a longer run. As it is so flat it is either a great warm up or warm down after a hilly coast run.

There is a 7 mile (12 km) multiuser trail around Goss Moor nature reserve. The trail is suitable for most users with a flat gravel surface and no steps. The nature reserve is managed by Natural England. It's an important wetland and heathland habitat for breeding birds and many species of insect.

The Marsh Fritillary is one of the most threatened butterflies and Goss Moor is an important breeding site. This short walking trail loops away from the main Goss Moor trail across to the small River Fal and over the moor.