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Described
as one of the most picturesque and unspoilt
parts of the British Isles.
The
beaches are quiet , not having the amenities of large resorts,
these include:
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Caerhays
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A sandy cove with parking on the front.
Small cafe and toilet facilities.
Fishing from the rocks during the day or from the beach
for bass at night.
Caerhays Castle nearby.
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Porthcurnick
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A sandy beach owned by the National Trust.
Cafe and toilet facilities.
Parking in Portscatho with access via steps to the beach.
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Portholland
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A small sandy cove popular with children hunting crabs
and shrimps in the rock pools.
Parking and toilets nearby.
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Carne
& Pendower
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A lovely sandy beach.
Parking and toilets on the beach.
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Porthbeor
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A sandy beach approached via a steep path.
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Towan
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A long sandy beach with many rock pools at low tide.
These
are just a few, there are many more, some of which are not on any
map and have to be found
Places
of Interest:
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St
Mawes Castle
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built in the reign of Henry VIII
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Caerhays
Castle & Garden
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open from the 16th March to the 8th
May
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St
Just-in-Roseland church
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Arguably the most picturesque church in England.
Set on the edge of a creek with sub tropical trees and
shrubs.
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St
Anthony Lighthouse
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Marks the entrance to Carrick Roads and warns shipping of
the renowned Manacles rocks.
Often open to visitors during the Summer.
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Veryan
Roundhouse
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Thatched circular cottages.
It was said that their shape guarded the village against
evil as there were no corners in which to hide.
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Portloe
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a working fishing village with pretty cottages
overlooking the harbour.
A pub, hotel, tea room and restaurant.
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Portscatho
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A working fishing village, popular with visitors who
return year after year.
Good beach and good walks.
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King
Harry Ferry
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an 100 year old car ferry linking Philleigh on the
Roseland with Feock just on the outskirts of Falmouth.
Well worth exploring the area.
Summary:
The Roseland is an exceptional area, unspoilt and a must for
visitors to Cornwall who like to explore.
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