The charming village of St. Agnes still retains its character with miner's cottages and the remains of engine houses dotted around the village. An extensive network of footpaths makes it a walkers' paradise.
Famous for its art galleries, studios and craft shops,
St. Ives has a wealth of history and tradition amongst its quaint cobbled streets and old fisherman's cottages. Overlooking a spectacular crescent of beaches.
With awe-inspiring cliff-top scenery, Lands End is mainland Britain's most westerly point and the most visited outdoor attraction in Cornwall.
Further along the coast, meander through the bustling narrow streets of Penzance with various shops, cafes
and pubs. The Subtropical Morrab Gardens flourish in Penzance's sunny aspect and mild climate.
Helston is the quaint old Cornish town of the Furry Dance, which each year spins through decorated streets, gardens and shops. Nearby, Mullion hosts an array of shops and inns, and is set amidst National Trust and English Nature Land; it's a haven of peace and tranquillity.
The Lizard Peninsula is unique, standing alone in a very real sense. Craggy cliff-top scenery, Lizard Point itself has an awe inspiring rugged beauty, its lighthouse flashing out a 26 mile beam to guide mariners.
Falmouth with its strong maritime traditions regularly celebrated through regattas and festivals, is home to the National Maritime Museum.