페라나르워스알 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The remains of the bases for Californian stamps are among the most prominent remnants at Poldice Mine. These machines crushed ore-bearing rocks into fine sand, contributing to significant noise across the valley. Unlike traditional Cornish stamps, Californian stamps operated more rapidly and thoroughly, with each stamp head capable of crushing 1.5 tons of ore daily compared to the one ton processed by Cornish stamps.

Built in 1897, this calciner was used to roast arsenic ore - check out the date above the archway. Arsenic gas was driven off by the heat and travelled towards the stack higher up the hill and through the labyrinth, or lambreth, where it condensed on the walls. See this link for a diagram of the Brunton roasting furnace with the revolving hearth upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Brunton_roasting_furnace.png

This is a welcome stop and popular with both hikers and cyclists.

Impressive industrial remains, a great place to walk but note the warning signs related to the tailings from Mount Wellington, in the lagoons, which contain heavy metals and arsenic.

Harbour of Devoran: nice view and seat for resting

Everything a cyclist needs. Great food, great drinks and a selection of essential spares.

As well as great food and drinks, this fabulous cafe carries cycle parts and essential spares. Just brilliant.

Great stop off point with a wide ranging menu 👍

Nice on trail cafe - good coffee!

St Piran coffee 👍

The Carnon Viaduct passes over the Carnon River as part of the Falmouth to Truro railway line. The impressive 9 stone arches were completed in 1933. The original viaduct was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. The stone piers of the former viaduct can be seen next to the existing viaduct.

Point Hills Arsenic Refinery was run by the British Arsenic Company, which became the Cornwall Arsenic Company. The arsenic works closed at the beginning of World War Two after being active for a century. The chimney has been preserved and is all that remains of the arsenic works.

Relaxed vibe, lots of cyclists. Vegan food options.

A historic building - the former workshop for the Redruth and Chasewater railway.

The Carnon Viaduct is still in operation, unlike many other local viaducts. It carries the Truro to Falmouth railway line over the Carnon River. Underneath the current structure are the masonry piers of the previous viaduct, designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and built in 1863. It was constructed of masonry and wood. The wooden sections were dismantled but the piers remain.

The flapjack is amazing!

We were very happy to stumble across this cafe on the West Kernow Way. Popular with walkers and cyclists.

Bring some spare change !

This is an amazing bike oriented cafe, perfect for the climb up the beautiful Bissoe Valley.

Excellent place for a stop off. Brilliant manager, very well set up for cyclists. I don’t miss this place out when I’m near👍