Dreaming of a Holiday?
That dream of having a holiday in Cornwall may soon be a reality again, with the latest news from the Prime Minister that lockdown will be lifted in stages over the coming months.
I Dream of Cornwall
A few weeks ago, we asked our friends on social media to tell us what their dream holiday to Cornwall would involve. The replies were a lot more conservative than we imagined they would be…. Ross Poldark only featured once, and even then, he had his clothes on and was just walking along the South West Coast Path.
Stay Safe - Stay Home
Staying safe
As the Coronavirus (COVID-19) is still present in Cornwall and the rest of the UK, we all have to play our part in managing, mitigating and reducing this threat, so….
10 Cornish links with the G7 Nations
With the recent announcement that Carbis Bay in Cornwall will be hosting the G7 Summit in June 2021, we thought we would bring you some interesting bits of information connecting it to the 10 nations attending.
Stein’s at Home
Sent from Cornwall with love
If like us, dining out in your favourite restaurant, pub or café is something that you’re really missing during lockdown or you’ve had to cancel your much-loved winter break in Cornwall, we’ve got the antidote for your Kernow cravings…
The River Fowey
Our guide to one of Cornwall's finest and most varied rivers, from sea to moor.
Cornwall's Wildlife
Cornwall is lucky enough to be home to at least 58 different species of mammal ranging from the tiny pygmy shrew weighing in at 5g, to the fin whale which can tip the scales at 80 tonnes. Cornwall is unusual in that many of our native mammals are found around the coasts where whales, dolphins and seals feed in the rich, shallow waters.
Mevagissey; a safe harbour
Narrow streets and steep valley sides lead you down to the centre of the old Mevagissey, where the distinctive twin harbour provides a safe haven for the fishing boats that land their daily catch of skate, lobster, plaice and sole. Mevagissey was built on fish, in the 1800s and early 1900s it prospered on the back of the abundant source of pilchards (sardines) caught in local waters.