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The national coastwatch are friendly and up for a chat

Commissioned in the mid 19th-century by Lord Palmerston, Foreign Secretary and then Prime Minister under Queen Victoria, Fort Picklecombe was one of a series of coastal forts built in defence of potential large scale enemy invasion by sea, particularly from France. Now holiday cottages.

The Rame Peninsula with its peak Rame Head southwest of Plymouth is designated as an Area of Outstanding (AONB) Natural Beauty. The medieval chapel of St Michael is located on a hill there.

Possibly one of Cornwall's best kept secrets, Rame Head has been a place of human settlement since at least the iron age. The banks and ditches of an iron age fort are still visible and perched on top of Rame Head is a medieval chapel. If you're lucky, you will also see the wild Dartmoor ponies that roam the peninsula.

Great food and a lively atmosphere at the Halfway House Inn…live music on a Wednesday evening, traditional Cornish music when we were there.

The Halfway House in is in the centre of Cawsand/Kingsand which are actually two small towns combined into one. The old boundary between Cornwall and Devon used to run through here, before it was moved to the Tamar River, with Cawsand in Cornwall and Kingsand in Devon. Opposite the Halfway House Inn there is a marker on the wall of a house which has Corn on one side and Devon on the other, possibly the original boundary marker.

Cawsand Beach is a historic smugglers bay made up of grey shingle. It's in a sheltered location and boasts rock pools and inlets. The turquoise water is clear and great for swimming, as you won't find many waves here.

Cremyll is located on the Rame Peninsula overlooking Plymouth Sound. You can take the ferry from Plymouth to Cremyll.