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Crescents of golden sand with bright turquoise waters lapping at the shore. Dramatic, rugged cliffs with wildflowers growing beside well-worn coastal paths, with far-reaching views over the Atlantic Ocean. Tranquil estuaries abundant with wildlife; the odd boat sailing by the only sound breaking the peace. Rolling hills, wooded valleys, and mysterious moorland from coast to coast; Cornwall is full of contrasts, always leaving you wanting to discover more.

Be prepared to start a love affair with this idyllic county when you book a holiday in Cornwall. There’s a reason people return year after year. Cornwall is full of surprises but consistently perfect. Where better to spend your well-deserved break, to rejuvenate and energise both mind and spirit?

This rugged, romantic, mysterious land is surrounded on three sides by the ocean with a landscape of rolling green hills, wild open moorland and clean, fresh air. Add to that one of the mildest climates in the UK and seemingly never-ending summers, it’s no surprise that Cornwall is one of the most popular holiday destinations in Britain.

Spend your stay in Cornwall surfing Atlantic rollers, sailing along idyllic creeks, diving to the depths, or exploring rock pools. If adrenaline is the last thing you need and you just want to lie back, take a moment, listen to the sound of the sea, then choose from over 300 beaches and find your perfect paradise.

Explore the picturesque fishing villages and indulge in cream teas, crab sandwiches, ice creams and freshly baked Cornish pasties while watching the world go by. We are proud of our amazing produce in Cornwall. Most of the restaurants and pubs offer fresh, delicious local food. Sample seafood caught fresh that day, bought from the harbour and enjoyed while watching the sunset, or set off on a fishing trip and try to catch your own fish supper.

With the longest stretch of continuous coastline in the country, Cornwall is a stunning destination for a walking holiday. The South West Coast Path clings to the dramatic headlands and passes both secret coves and sandy bays, so whether you’re a keen rambler or a family-friendly dog walker, you’re bound to be spurred on by the breathtaking views.

Aside from the sea, there’s so much to see and do. Follow in the footsteps of King Arthur as you explore Tintagel Castle, wander below the canopies of a tropical rainforest in the biomes of the Eden Project or visit the world-renowned art galleries in St Ives. Step into the scene of a fairytale as you cross the cobbled causeway to castle atop the tidal island of St Michael's Mount. Learn all about Cornwall’s mystical myths and legends, from mermaids and giants to the beast of Bodmin Moor, and experience the county’s industrial heritage at one of the many old tin mines and clay quarries.

From romantic winter weekends by the sea to action-packed family summers, a holiday in Cornwall is one you’ll never forget.

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Holidays in Cornwall

All you need to know

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A stunning peninsula jutting out into the Atlantic with the longest stretch of continuous coastline in the country, Cornwall deserves its title as the nation’s favourite holiday destination.

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About Cornwall

Crescents of golden sand with bright turquoise waters lapping at the shore. Dramatic, rugged cliffs with wildflowers growing beside well-worn coastal paths, with far-reaching views over the Atlantic Ocean. Tranquil estuaries abundant with wildlife; the odd boat sailing by the only sound breaking the peace. Rolling hills, wooded valleys, and mysterious moorland from coast to coast; Cornwall is full of contrasts, always leaving you wanting to discover more.

Be prepared to start a love affair with this idyllic county when you book a holiday in Cornwall. There’s a reason people return year after year. Cornwall is full of surprises but consistently perfect. Where better to spend your well-deserved break, to rejuvenate and energise both mind and spirit?

This rugged, romantic, mysterious land is surrounded on three sides by the ocean with a landscape of rolling green hills, wild open moorland and clean, fresh air. Add to that one of the mildest climates in the UK and seemingly never-ending summers, it’s no surprise that Cornwall is one of the most popular holiday destinations in Britain.

Spend your stay in Cornwall surfing Atlantic rollers, sailing along idyllic creeks, diving to the depths, or exploring rock pools. If adrenaline is the last thing you need and you just want to lie back, take a moment, listen to the sound of the sea, then choose from over 300 beaches and find your perfect paradise.

Explore the picturesque fishing villages and indulge in cream teas, crab sandwiches, ice creams and freshly baked Cornish pasties while watching the world go by. We are proud of our amazing produce in Cornwall. Most of the restaurants and pubs offer fresh, delicious local food. Sample seafood caught fresh that day, bought from the harbour and enjoyed while watching the sunset, or set off on a fishing trip and try to catch your own fish supper.

With the longest stretch of continuous coastline in the country, Cornwall is a stunning destination for a walking holiday. The South West Coast Path clings to the dramatic headlands and passes both secret coves and sandy bays, so whether you’re a keen rambler or a family-friendly dog walker, you’re bound to be spurred on by the breathtaking views.

Aside from the sea, there’s so much to see and do. Follow in the footsteps of King Arthur as you explore Tintagel Castle, wander below the canopies of a tropical rainforest in the biomes of the Eden Project or visit the world-renowned art galleries in St Ives. Step into the scene of a fairytale as you cross the cobbled causeway to castle atop the tidal island of St Michael's Mount. Learn all about Cornwall’s mystical myths and legends, from mermaids and giants to the beast of Bodmin Moor, and experience the county’s industrial heritage at one of the many old tin mines and clay quarries.

From romantic winter weekends by the sea to action-packed family summers, a holiday in Cornwall is one you’ll never forget.

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Food & drink
Beaches

Things To Do In Cornwall

iWalk Cornwall
iWalk Cornwall
With more than 200 walks created between two and ten miles long, iWalk Cornwall is a carefully-crafted circular walks and a guided mobile app and website providing detailed walking routes, directions, photos and information to inspire you to explore the best of Cornwall while you’re on holiday. It’s easy to use, and essentially a private tour guide on your phone, describing when and what to do next while out and about, and giving you information about the local area as you walk around the route. The app is a social enterprise run on charitable principles, and the idea is to give you a fuss free way of exploring this beautiful part of the world.

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South West Coast Path, Cornwall
South West Coast Path, Cornwall

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Meandering around the South West coast of England is a whopping 630 miles of incredible scenery, ripe for exploring on a dedicated footpath. As the longest National Trail in the UK, the South West Coast Path runs from Minehead in Somerset, along the Devon and Cornwall coast, and all the way to Poole Harbour in Dorset. Sections of the path make for delightful afternoon strolls, or you can be more adventurous and head out on a longer mission. It’s a wonderful way to explore the heritage, wildlife, geology and scenery in Cornwall and the South West, bringing you up close and personal with the natural beauty of the area.

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Walking the coast path is the main reason we come to Cornwall. You can access the path directly from Dolphins Leap to Bedruthan Steps and beyond in one direction and Watergate Bay and beyond in the other direction. Boscastle to Tintagel is a wonderful walk.

April 2023

Walking in Cornwall
Providing a series of free walks across the UK, including Cornwall, Walking in England has a dedicated section for our wonderful corner of the West Country, with maps to print and download to explore the area on foot. One of the main reasons people come to visit this part of the world is because of the beautiful natural scenery, so while you’re here it’s a good idea to get out the walking boots and set off on a hearty jaunt. Bring your map, because a lack of mobile signal is one of the things we like the most in Cornwall, and take it all in because it’s even better in reality than it is in the pictures.

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Camel Trail
Camel Trail

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Perfect for cycling, the Camel Trail is an 18-mile largely traffic free, surfaced and virtually level, multi-use trail that you can use to explore the Cornish countryside. The track brings back to life a disused railway line that runs between Wenfordbridge, Bodmin and Padstow. It's ideal for bicycles, wheelchair users, horse riders and walkers, and is broken down into three main sections set up to around six miles each, which is probably more manageable than the total 18 miles, on an average day at least! It's free to use, bike hire is available at Padstow, Wadebridge, Bodmin and Wendfordbridge and toilets are in situ along the trail and in Padstow town centre.

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Flat 6 miles walk from Wadebridge to Padstow (or Padstein as we called it!). Plenty to look at but no facilities, there was a closed cafe 2 miles short of Padstow. Lots of cyclists so listen out for them.

July 2023

Great cycle trail for the whole family.

August 2019

Magic Wood
Magic Wood
The Magic Wood Climbing Centre combines sport and tradition by offering bouldering, top-roping and lead climbing at a wall that’s designed to suit all ages and abilities. At Woodlands Farm in Liskeard, the facility is open from Tuesday to Sunday – from 2pm on weekdays, and in the mornings as well as afternoons at the weekends. Prices start at £6.50 for adults and £4.50 for children, with family and annual passes also available. Private coaching is available and there are small charges for equipment hire as well, so keep that in mind before you visit!

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