가장 멋진 호수 8곳

Fishing equipment visible on the house,

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Small smuggling town with a nice museum and cottages.

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Small, beautiful fishing town with a smuggling past. The cottages and the mill at the entrance to the town are very nice. We were there at low tide and the boats were lying in the mud.

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The grotto here was built in the late 18th century. Although you can't access it, you can see the octagonal folly from the beach. The area is called Polridmouth Bay which is pronounced Pridmouth.

Great hiking trail and very nice town

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Polperro is a beautiful old fishing village where houses clinging to the valley sides that plunge into the protected harbour. There are plentiful places to eat and drink from pubs, fish and chips and cafes. There are public toilets (50p) on the road heading north out of Polperro (The Combe).

On the south coast of Cornwall lies Fowey, a small British town that is a popular day trip and holiday destination. It stretches a mile along the steep hills along the west bank of the River Fowey to its mouth in the English Channel. As a result of the numerous wars waged by King Edward I of England towards the end of the 13th century, the traditional Cinque Ports in south-east England were increasingly the target of enemy raids. That is why the ports in south-west England gained in importance, especially as they were also more favorable for trade with Gascony, which at that time belonged to England. Among the ports that thrived around this time was Fowey, which not only became a major trading port but also served as a base for numerous military expeditions. Today Fowey is an important seaport. The mouths of the River Fowey and the Pont Pill form a protected natural deep water harbor accessible in all weather and tidal conditions. The port is home to around 1500 boats and is a popular sailing destination. Annually in August, the week-long Fowey Royal Regatta takes place, one of the most famous sailing events in Great Britain. Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and Queen have already taken part in the regatta Elizabeth II.

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The coastal path from here has very nice views but requires some fitness level.

You can spend a nice day out walking through the streets, there are many craft and gift shops.

Great little fishing village with a picturesque harbor and smuggling past.

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Beautiful place. Best not to visit in the main season, because then pretty crowded.

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Beautiful small harbor town with ferry connections to neighboring Polruan.

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Nestled in a ravine, Polperro is sheltered from much of the adverse weather along this stretch of coastline. Boasting a delightful jumble of fishermans’ cottages, quirky streets and a traditional harbour, it’s a picturesque village that’s great fun to explore.

In the narrow streets of Mevagissey you find myriad shops, workshops, galleries, cafes and pubs, as well as many old buildings made of cob and slate. There are plenty of traditional fish and chip shops to try here, too. The picturesque town was once the centre of Cornwall’s pilchard fishery and, even today, still has a small working harbour with a few dozen fishing boats.

There is no Mevagissey Bay. Mevagissey is in St. Austell Bay. Obviously the comment was written by another incomer. There is a harbour in this little fishing village, but there is no harbor. Where on earth do these people come from?

beautiful harbor town, with many restaurants and cafes.

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Touristy working fishng village and harbour on SWCP. Good chips and ice cream.

Very tourist centric. Expensive. Good parking on the outskirts, not fun to drive through. Has a ferry to Mevagissey - best to book in advance.

Mevagissey (Cornish: Lannvorek) is a large English fishing village on the south coast of County Cornwall. It is located about 6 miles south of St Austell in Mevagissey Bay. At the harbor there is the free accessible aquarium. For the "Teatime" after the exploration tour through the village, we recommend a trip to the Teacup Tearoom. https://teacuptearoom.com/

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Mevagissey began life as two distinct settlements: the first known as Lamorrick or Lavorrick, was a small religious community in the area around what is now St.Peter’s Church which would have been established perhaps a thousand years ago; then later a fishing hamlet called Porthilly began to cluster around the northern side of the cove (the Cliff Street/Church Street area). The name Mevagissey, which united the two settlements (the name coming from the two saints Meva and Issey to whom the church was once dedicated ) , was not in common use until the end of the 15th century. Land communications in Cornwall were largely non-existent until the 15th century, and Mevagissey’s fortunes have always been firmly tied to the sea and fishing in particular. At times in its history it has been one of the top fishing harbours in the South West, such boom years being reflected in spates of house building and improvements to the harbour and village. The Harbour also seems to be unique in that it is attracting youngsters into the industry, which hopefully will keep the fishing industry alive. Over the years a lot of projects have been carried out within the Harbour to modernise and support an ever-changing Fishing Industry. New Ice Plants, Cold Stores, Bait Store, Craneage, fork Lift and Storage Lofts have been supplied/ built to try and accommodate every need. All of this would not have been possible if it wasn’t for grant aid from various sources. Mevagissey remains a very busy Fishing Harbour, which adds to its charm. http://www.mevagisseyharbour.co.uk/