트루로 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Bicycle costs 2 pounds per person

Google 번역•원문 보기

View from the inner harbor basin

Google 번역•원문 보기

This disused railway line takes you along Calenick Creek. It's a nice place to run to from Truro as despite being so close, it really feels like you are immersed in nature. The Calenick Creek feeds into the Truro River, which joins with the River Fal.

Fantastic looking Cathedral in the center of Truro

Fantastic looking castle surrounded by gorgeous Cornish countryside and a lovely beach just across the road.

Coosebean Woodland surrounds the River Kenwyn in Truro. Walking and cycling trails in this woodland have been recently re-opened by the council. It is a lovely place to cycle through, with a mix of different trees and habitats to explore. There is also an Enchanted Fairy walking trail through the woods.

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.

Cowlands Creek feeds into the River Fal. This is a picturesque place by the creek to stop for a picnic and enjoy the view. The name 'Cowlands' may come from the Cornish word 'Cownan' which means 'steep-sided valley'.

As you cycle along the Newham trail, you will be rewarded with views of Calenick Creek. The Calenick Creek feeds into the Truro River, which joins with the River Fal. This section of trail is relatively flat as it is a disused railway.

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.

Portreath has an inner and outer harbour. The harbour was historically an important port and was one of the earliest industrial ports in Cornwall. Cornwall's first railway, the Portreath Tramroad, linked the harbour to the mines in Scorrier and St Day. Close to the harbour entrance is a white circular hut which is located on a raised section of cliff. This hut is known as 'Dead Man's Hut' and was initially the Harbour Master's lookout. The name originates from when the hut was used as a temporary morgue for bodies washed ashore.

Mary's Well is an old granite drinking fountain dated 1888. The well was donated to Illogan residents by a local landowner called Mr Gustavos Lambert Bassett, who named it after his wife. There is a bench beside the well.

Built in 1808, this castle is home to a world-famous National Magnolia Collection. Features in the film Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children.

Gwennap Pit was used by the renowned cleric John Wesley to give preaches from 1762 until 1789. Its unusual form is thought to be caused to a collapsed abandoned mine dig. After Wesley's death, villagers continued to use the pit for religious gatherings, a tradition which is still on-going. Local miners cut the circular terraces to make seats at the beginning of the 19th century.

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.

Dogs are also welcome in this Cathedrale. Impressive structure of enormous size and beauty.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Truro Cathedral is a rare three spired cathedral, built between 1880 to 1910. Soaring above other buildings It is easy to spot throughout the city. It is free of charge to enter the cathedral and there is a full programme of worship. For more details see their website https://www.trurocathedral.org.uk/

This pit was originally a stone quarry but was transformed into a place of worship when a storm threatened the village chapel and safety was sought in the shelter of the pit. In 1846, a flood caused by localised, torrential rain killed 39 men and boys at the nearby East Wheal Rose Mine. The preaching pit was terraced and dedicated as a memorial to all those who died in the tragedy.

Trerice is an Elizabethan Manor owned by the National Trust. Pronounced Tre-rice, unlike many Manor Houses, you get a fantastic view of the building from the road. The house and garden are open to visitors and there is a Trerice Barn Cafe. See the National Trust's website for more details and to check opening times nationaltrust.org.uk/trerice

There is a great view of Caerhays Castle from the road, down the access lane to the west of the main castle entrance. Caerhayes Castle and gardens are open to the public during the spring. A beach cafe run by the castle at Caerhays Bay is open all year round. For more information visit their website https://visit.caerhays.co.uk/ The building was built in 1808 and the woodland gardens were created from the finds of plant hunters who returned from China in the 19th Century. For Poldark fans, although it isn't a filming location, in one of the novels Jeremy, Ross and Demelza's son meets a romantic interest at Caerhays Castle.