Beaches | Devon and Cornwall
- On April 12, 2012
- By Jane C.
- In Beaches
0
Devon and Cornwall boasts some of the finest coastline in the country. There are hundreds of fine sandy beaches and picturesque coves to be discovered. From the dramatic North Coast, exposed to westerly storms and pounding surf to the South Coast where the climate is more gentle.
There are so many beautiful place… here are a few of my favourites.
Croyde Bay in North Devon, simple magnificent.
Holywell Bay, North Cornwall has the most wonderful sand dunes.
Millook with its incredible zig-zag rock formation. Photograph: Geoff Lewis
Polzeath Beach… many happy childhood memories.
The Lizard, Cornwall’s most southerly point.
Local Attractions in Devon and Cornwall
- On February 03, 2012
- By Jane C.
- In Attractions & Theatre
- 0
There are many historic and novel local in Devon and Cornwall. All attractions are in close proximity to Lobhill Farmhouse. From Dodgems to walking and Saxon history to bowling and golf!
The Eden Project Cornwall
- On February 03, 2012
- By Jane C.
- In Attractions & Theatre
- 0
Around 40 miles from Lobhill Farmhouse is The Eden Project Cornwall, a stunning visitor attraction in Cornwall, including the world’s largest greenhouse. Inside the artificial biomes are plants that are collected from all around the world. The project is located in a reclaimed Kaolinite pit, located 1.25 miles (2 kilometres) from the town of St Blazey and 3 miles (5 kilometres) from the larger town of St Austell, Cornwall.
Launceston Cornwall
Launceston, once the capital of Cornwall and now considered the gateway to the County has an excellent range of places to eat, whether it is fish ‘n’ chips for the family or a fusion Indian meal, Launceston can cater for all tastes.
Restaurants in the locality are an excellent place to eat; there are tea shops and cafes for those requiring a lighter lunch or an afternoon tea. Why not enjoy a traditional Cornish cream tea during your visit; did you know that in Cornwall the jam is placed on the scone first followed by cream, whereas if you’re in Devon the tradition is for cream first and then the jam?
Read More»
