| A land of myths and legends, Cornwall has always held a special attraction for visitors. Its position on the edge of the Atlantic seaboard and indeed on the outer edge of England has given it an historic cultural heritage which sets it apart from the rest of England. | |
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Much of its architectural heritage survives because of the durability of the local granite and slate which were used as building materials. The tin and copper mining which once underpinned the economy is all but gone now but tourism has taken its place and visitors can enjoy the rich reserves of the history and culture here as well as the fabulous landscape, fascinating wildlife and of course the glorious beaches. |
| The wonderful golden sands of the North Cornish coast are a mecca for sun worshippers and surfers alike and for those seeking a little exercise the South West Coast Path offers breathtaking scenery. However you choose to spend your time here though don't forget to try a genuine Cornish Pasty and of course, a Cornish Cream Tea. | |
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