There are hundreds of places to camp or take your touring caravan in Cornwall and parks have evolved far beyond the basic shower block and shop approach of the past. for a comprehensive page of Camping, Touring and Holiday Park in the county. Each advert provides a good guide to what each client offers.

• Tent parks and campsites such as Pennace Mill , nr Falmouth cater primarily for campers.
• Holiday Parks, like Wooda Farm Holidays, both in Bude, cater for those looking for a holiday caravan, bungalow, chalet or lodge - as well as touring and camping. Most of these are large parks located on the coast and have 5-8 pages each of information with prices.
• The facilities on touring parks - such as Rose Hill or Lanyon Park - both near Redruth, can be as comprehensive as those on the larger holiday parks. Again, most of these sites have 3-5 pages of information with prices. In most instances they are located slightly further inland but often only 10-15 minutes in the car will get you to the beach.

We have 2 main self-catering listings.
West Cornwall starting in Newquay and going west to Land's End.

North & East Cornwall from the Eden Project at St Austell up to Bude in North Cornwall and Looe in South East Cornwall.

Plus a ranging of delightful farm cottages and farm B&B's in the Cornish countryside.

A selection of Cornwall's hotels - ranging from small friendly family-run guesthouses to larger establishments. Most of our clients have a single page advert but some have 3-4 pages of information with prices.

The Penzance Hoteliers website is covers the town and goes as far as Land's End.

If the outdoor life appeals, then you're spoilt for choice in Cornwall. Get out and about with our selection of activity holidays. Cornwall offers much in terms of the great outdoors - take microlight training, Walk the coast path (accompanied), or have your luggage moved for you,  cycle the trails, or paint the scenery.

Cycling in Cornwall
Cornwall has a number of local purpose-built cycle trails and national routes through the county. Our Cycling in Cornwall section details the areas offering cycling for the family plus one or two routes for the more adventurous. Also some information on taking your bike by train, contact details for local and national organizations, cycle hire, shops, etc.

Golf in Cornwall
The county's main golf courses.( 40+) - with details on how to get a free Golf in Cornwall printed guide. Basic details, prices, a photo of the course, phone numbers and email addresses.

Cornwall is home to some of the most beautiful gardens in Britain. It has an exceptionally mild maritime climate which is often compared to that of an island. From since before the Victorians to the present day, plant collectors and gardening enthusiasts have seen the potential of Cornwall's sub-tropical sheltered valleys to grow exotic plants unable to thrive outside in the rest of the country.

rdens around Cornwall by clicking here.

Ever since Rick Stein started his seafood restaurant in Padstow, the profile of Cornish cuisine has risen in the culture of the Cornwall.

Cornish Accredited Restaurants are part of that culture and its forty members run everything from tea-rooms to exclusive restaurants, including some National Award winning establishments.

Travel Information - Click here for planes, trains and automobiles
Cornwall is a beautiful and multi-faceted county: Though it is only about 70 miles long and under 50 miles across at its widest point, it has the longest and, perhaps, most varied coastline of any English county. Dark, high cliffs punctuated by wide sandy beaches in the North give way in the South to wide flooded tree-lined river valleys. The interior has just as much variety. From atmospheric moorland haunted by the iron-age relics that touch the skyline to picturesque villages in deep wooded valleys, Cornwall has it all.

Click here to go to the Launceston Town
pages on Cornwall Chycor

North Cornwall's picturesque market town - and one-time capital of the county - Launceston is often missed by visitors heading west on the A30, and that's a great pity as the town has much to recommend it. With it's own Norman Castle, a thriving music scene and a genuine Cornish ambience about the town.

The Perranporth area on the North Coast is often overlooked in favour of the bright lights of nearby Newquay, which is a pity as the area - often known as Poldark Country after the books by Winston Graham (and the 1970s TV series) has plenty to offer. Perranporth has some of the best surf on the North Coast, while St.Agnes, a small and picturesque town and also a surfer's haunt of some note - has plenty to recommend it away from the beach.
Down further down the coast is Porthtowan and we have a brief guide to this surfing village and how to get there.

Cornwall's South Coast is rightly famous for its beautiful wooded valleys, rivers and beaches, the Roseland Peninsula is an example. This slim finger of land lies south of Truro and to the East of Falmouth. We have a dozen pages about this beautiful and unspoilt area, with information on the villages, beaches, walks, ferries and places to visit

If you already know your way around Cornwall, the following links give you a summary of what we have to offer in each area.

Bude & Launceston ... Camborne & Redruth ... Falmouth & Helford River ... Helston & Lizard
... Liskeard & Looe - Tamar Valley    Newquay ... Penzance - Land's End ... Fowey - Mevagissey & St Austell
... St. Ives ... Truro & Roseland Peninsula ... Bodmin Moor - Padstow & Wadebridge ... Isles of Scilly