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South West
Coast Path
A dedicated coastal walk around Cornwall's spectacular
coastline, stretching from Somerset round both Cornwall's coasts to Dorset.
Enjoy Britain's superb seascapes and wildlife on
a Cornish coastal walk.
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The Camel Trail
One of the most popular recreational routes in Britain, the Camel Trail runs from Padstow to Poley's Bridge, via Wadebridge and Bodmin. This traffic free trail follows the route of an old disused railway line. The Camel Trail is ideal for family cycling and the not so fit, as the whole length is all fairly level.
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Cornwall Clay
Trail
Surrounding the Cornish town of St Austell and its neighbouring villages. Wander on gravel paths amid clay tips and pits created by the 250 year old clay mining industry.
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Camel Trail Cycle Hire
Positioned at the very start of the Camel Trail in the historic fishing port of Padstow, Camel Trail Cycle Hire offer an unrivalled service for cyclists of all ages and abilities.
Padstow Cycle Hire
The Camel Trail is very popular holiday activity, so it is always advisable to order your cycle requirements in advance from Camel Trail Cycle Hire.
Heart of the Camel Trail Cycle Hire
Bodmin Bikes is situated in Bodmin town centre close to the start of the Camel Trail. This family run business provides a fast, friendly and efficent service.
Bodmin Bikes
Dedicated Cornwall Trails
The Cornish Way covers 180 miles stretching from Land's End to Holsworthy in Devon, passing through historic towns, fishing villages and beautiful Cornish countryside.
The First and Last Trail
Extending from Lands End via Penwith, passing through the Cornish villages of Sennen, Lamorna and Mousehole, providing far reaching views across Mount's Bay, onward via Mousehole, Newlyn, Penzance and Marazion, then meandering along sheltered river valleys over to the North Cornish resort of Hayle.
Cornwall has 300 miles of coastal footpaths stretching from Bude
on the North Cornwall coast to Plymouth Sound on the south Cornish
coast. And it has 2,400 miles of inland public rights of way waiting
also to be explored.
Cornwall's much loved coastline offers an amazing array of birdlife, wildlife, sea life, flora and
forna to look for. The Cornish coast provides walkers and cyclists dramatic scenery,
seascapes and sunsets that linger in the memory when you return home.
Cornwall has a rich industrial past
of tin mining and ancient Celtic history to discover on walking
holidays. Cornwall is ideal for serious hikers, trekkers, groups
of ramblers, people who love their own company or just want to enjoy a gentle stroll taking in the sea breeze and sea views.
Explore rugged cliffs, tiny fishing villages
and coves, the magnificent Helford Estuary and busy seaside resorts. Rest on sandy Cornish beaches by gentle
waves or sit on rocks listing to the pounding surf crashing on Britain's
most southerly shore.
Wander around St Michaels Mount or through Penzance town, look for
the light that inspired the famous Cornish painting schools of Newlyn
and St Ives, watch the ships come and go in the Fal Estuary, admire
the untamed beauty of Bodmin Moor.
The Roseland Peninsular offers gentle walking on beach and cliffs
and glorious sea views.
Let the wind blow through your hair as you round The Lizard. Cornwall offers both cyclists and walkers an excellent array of
right of way ... the Cornish Way, the Camel Trail, Clay Trails,
Engine House Trail, First and Last Trail, North Cornwall Trail,
Minerals Trail and St Pirans Trail.
Cornwall... a great destination to enjoy a walking holiday
or cycling holiday in Britain.