Discovery - Fowey (HD)
Discovery - Fowey (HD
Video includes:-
· View of Fowey River and Boddinick from Caffa Mill car park
· Daphne Du Maurier's former home 'Ferryside' -- on opposite bank
· Bodinnick Ferry -- ferry crossing in existance for over 700 years
· Obelisk commemerating both Queen Elizabeth II visit and Queen Victoria's
· Passage Street, showing 'Captain's Row' of terraced houses dating from 1816
· View back of Fowey Harbour and china clay jetties
· Lifeboat (Harbour Commisioners Wharf) and view down river towards Polruan
· Wesleyan Chapel on North Street, built in 1892, site of old Malt house; steps to
Bull Hill
· River Fowey Gallery
· Albert Quay named after the landing here of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in
1846
· Noah's Ark, 16C or earlier, noted as 'the most interesting house in Fowey', origin of name unknown
· The Globe, Fore Street -- former post house and one time inn, history of land usage
dates back to 1598
· Lugger Inn -- commemerative plaster in house dates it to at least 1633
· Church of St Fimbarrus, 15C, South Street
· King of Prussia hotel with undercroft where the butter market used to be held
· Entrance to Town Quay -- the nucleus around which Fowey developed
· Looking back, up river at the buildings that face the waterfront
· View of Polruan and out to sea
· The Ship Inn, one time home of the Rashleigh family, inscription above fire places
dates it to at least 1570
· Medieval town hall/museum in Trafalgar Square
· Toll Bar - site of former south gate
· View along Lostwithiel Street
· Quiet gardens on the Esplanade,
· View from garden of river and Polruan
· 'The Haven', former home of Q -- Sir Arthur Quiller Couch
· Punches Cross
· Harbour Terrace (formerly Ropewalk Terrace) showing number 72, built in 1806 on
the site of a quarry and where the ropemakers lived for several generations
· St Catherine's Castle
· Point Neptune House and gates, build by William Rashleigh of Menabilly in the
1800's
· Readymoney Cove.
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Original Video : CCDiscoveryChannel 2013
Original Music : CCDiscoveryChannel 2013
20 scenic seaside hotels in Great Britain
Hotel Tresanton, St Mawes, Cornwall: On the edge of a pretty fishing village, overlooking the sweep of Falmouth Bay, with views of St Anthony’s lighthouse, this hotel occupies a cluster of houses, made over by Olga Polizzi, doyenne of British hoteliers, in her trademark simple-chic style.
All bedrooms have a sea view, some a private terrace. The interiors are filled with works by Cornish artists, antiques, objets d’art and curiosities.
Modern menus include a fresh fish of the day. There are terraces, a lush garden, and plans for a Mediterranean beach club and juice café.
B&B; from $330 (£260). À la carte $56 (£44). No children under six at dinner. 44 (0)1326 270055, tresanton.com
The Old Coastguard, Mouseshole, Cornwall: This whitewashed former coastguard’s station is a relaxed and happy place, furnished and decorated in casual-chic, mix-and-match style.
You can take tea on the terrace, in sub-tropical gardens sloping down to the harbor wall; dine on local fish and shellfish.
Bedrooms (some with balcony) are hung with Cornish art. Most have a sea view.
With its winding streets and harbor, Mousehole (say Mowzel) was for Dylan Thomas quite the prettiest village in England. Have a drink in the bar – or at the Ship Inn, where Thomas and his fiancée binged away their wedding money – but make time for yoga, sailing, visits to gardens beaches, artists’ colonies.
B&B; from $184.50 (£140). Set dinner $26–$32 (£19.50–£24.50), à la carte $32 (£24.50). 01736 731222, oldcoastguardhotel.co.uk
Driftwood, Portscatho, Cornwall: Follow the woodland path that winds down through the landscaped garden to a private beach from this New-England-inspired hotel overlooking Gerrans Bay, or sink into an Adirondack chair on the lawn and soak up the view.
Bedrooms are decorated in shades of sun and sand. In the evenings, hurricane lamps are lit on the decking for guests lingering over aperitifs.
There’s early supper for the little ones, Michelin-starred cooking in the airy dining room for adults and kids aged 7 and upwards. Ask for a picnic hamper and spend a day by the water.
B&B; from $235 (£185). Tasting menus $95–$121 (£75–£95), à la carte $83 (£65). 01872 580644, driftwoodhotel.co.uk
The Nare, Veryan-in-Roseland, Cornwall: Traditional, luxurious and friendly, this hotel was founded in 1989 by the present owner’s grandmother. Verdant gardens lead down to the sandy beach.
Many bedrooms have an ocean view. Old-fashioned touches include a valet to unpack for you, hot-water bottles and a silver-service restaurant with flambé trolley.
Enjoy a dip in the outdoor pool or a game of tennis or croquet before a Cornish cream tea. The climate of the Roseland peninsula is temperate, almost Mediterranean, and garden visits beckon.
Come in early spring to see the national collection of magnolias at Caerhays Castle. Book a trip on the Nare’s skippered yacht or motor launch.
B&B; from $369 (£290). Set dinner and á la carte $64 (£50).
Fowey Hall, Fowey, Cornwall: Pronounced Foy, here’s one for the kids – not least because Kenneth Grahame is believed to have taken the Italianate Victorian mansion overlooking the Fowey estuary as his model for Toad Hall in The Wind in the Willows.
While adults relax in the library, billiards room and spa, the younger guests can help to collect eggs from the hens, walk Bramble the dog, bounce on a trampoline, whizz down a zip wire.
There are family rooms, flexible meal options (from high tea to a candlelit dinner), a playroom for rainy days, fishing nets and buckets and spades for days spent on the sands or messing about in boats.
Fowey Hall is part of the Luxury Family Hotels group; sister hotel Polurrian Bay, Mullion, has a private beach.
B&B; from $242 (£190). Set dinner $38–$51 (£30–£40), à la carte $51 (£40). 01726 833866, foweyhallhotel.co.uk
Boskerris Hotel, St Ives, Cornwall: A pilchard-fishing town turned arty enclave on the north Cornish coast, St Ives is thronged in summer. Visit Tate St Ives gallery, browse the shops, then escape via the coastal path or by train (in just three minutes) to this 1930s hotel on the hillside overlooking Carbis Bay.
Interiors are cool, chic, stripped down. Most bedrooms have a panoramic Atlantic view towards Godrevy lighthouse, inspiration for Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse. Indulgences include a massage in the treatment room, a Cornish cream tea on the terrace.
B&B; from $197 (£155). À la carte $34 (£27). Children 10 and over welcome. 01736 795295, boskerrishotel.co.uk
Bedruthan Hotel and Spa, Mawgan Porth, Cornwall: With a sophisticated spa, outdoor play areas, games room, complimentary child care, pools and poolside snack bar, tennis, kids’ club and art gallery, this lively hotel, a short stroll from the beach, is avowedly family friendly.
You can eat informally, alfresco on the terrace or in the Wild Café. For more sophisticated fare dine in the Herring, watching the sun set over the sea through picture windows.
There are doubles, family
Places to see in ( Marazion - UK )
Places to see in ( Marazion - UK )
Marazion is a civil parish and town in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. Marazion is situated on the shore of Mount's Bay, 2 miles east of Penzance and 1 mile east of Long Rock. St Michael's Mount is half-a-mile offshore from Marazion. At low water a causeway links it to the town and at high water passenger boats carry visitors between Marazion and St Michael's Mount.
Marazion lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Almost a third of Cornwall has AONB designation, with the same status and protection as a National Park. Marazion is a thriving tourist resort with an active community of artists who produce and sell paintings and pottery in the town's numerous art galleries.
Remains of an ancient bronze furnace, discovered near the town, tend to prove that tin smelting was practised here at an early period. Marazion was not recorded in the Domesday Book of 1088. Marazion was once a flourishing town, owing its prosperity to the throng of pilgrims who came to visit St Michael's Mount (this ceased at the time of the Reformation). During the first half of the 16th century it was twice plundered; first by the French, and later by Cornish rebels. The rise and progress of the neighbouring borough of Penzance in the 17th century marginalised Marazion.
The West Cornwall Railway opened Marazion railway station on 11 March 1852 and its goods yard handled a large volume of perishable traffic – fish, fruit and vegetables – from the surrounding farms and harbours. Marazion station closed to passenger traffic in October 1964 and to freight in December 1965. The Royal National Lifeboat Institution opened a 'Marazion Lifeboat Station' in 1990, although the D-class (EA16) inshore lifeboat was actually kept in a shed on the quayside on St Michael's Mount.
The lack of notable or historic buildings led Nikolaus Pevsner to omit the town entirely from the first edition of his Buildings of England account of Cornwall. In the second edition Marazion is described as attractive as a whole and he says of the area near the ferry port: the cobbled pavements and old houses .. give a look of Lyme Regis to the old centre of the town. Nevertheless, several notable architectural buildings lie in the eastern part of Marazion including Chymorvah House and the Mount Haven Hotel next to it, once one of the most haunted hotels in Cornwall, with views of the mount from its terrace. Also of note are Marazion Town Hall and Marazion War Memorial. The original parish church is at St Hilary. In Marazion there was a chapel of ease dedicated to St Hermes (recorded in 1308): by 1735 it had become ruinous and was rebuilt. In 1861 a new church (dedicated to All Saints) was built on the same site which became a parish church in 1893.
( Marazion - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Marazion . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Marazion - UK
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Places to see in ( Camelford - UK )
Places to see in ( Camelford - UK )
Camelford is a town and civil parish in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, situated in the River Camel valley northwest of Bodmin Moor. The town is approximately ten miles north of Bodmin and is governed by Camelford Town Council. Lanteglos-by-Camelford is the ecclesiastical parish in which the town is situated (not to be confused with Lanteglos-by-Fowey).
Camelford is in the North Cornwall parliamentary constituency represented by Scott Mann MP since 2015. Until 1974, the town was the administrative headquarters of Camelford Rural District. The two main industrial enterprises in the area are the slate quarry at Delabole and the cheese factory at Davidstow and there is a small industrial estate at Highfield. The A39 road (dubbed 'Atlantic Highway') passes through the town centre: a bypass has been discussed for many years. Camelford Station, some distance from the town, closed in 1966; the site was subsequently used as a cycling museum.
Camelford position near the highest land in Cornwall makes the climate rather wet. On 8 June 1957, 203 millimetres (8.0 in) of rain fell at Camelford. Roughtor is the nearest of the hills of Bodmin Moor to the town and numerous prehistoric remains can be found nearby as well. The Town Hall was built in 1806, but is now used as a branch public library. By the riverside is Enfield Park; hamlets in the parish include Helstone, Tregoodwell, Valley Truckle, Hendra, Lanteglos, Slaughterbridge, Tramagenna, Treforda and Trevia.
Camelford is the home of the North Cornwall Museum and Gallery which contains paintings and objects of local historical interest. To the northwest at Slaughterbridge is an Arthurian Centre and at nearby Camelford Station is the Cycling Museum (temporarily closed since 2010). To the east are the hills of Roughtor and Brown Willy and to the south the old parish churches at Lanteglos and Advent.
The main road through Camelford is the A39 (Atlantic Highway) and there is a thrice-daily Western Greyhound bus service from Newquay to Exeter via Launceston that serves the town. A tentatively-planned bypass is on hold; traffic problems continue to crowd the town especially during summer weekends. From 1893 to 1966 the town had a station on the North Cornwall Railway. The nearest national railway station is Bodmin Parkway, 14 miles distant.
( Camelford - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Camelford . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Camelford - UK
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Hannafore, Looe walkabout
Walkabout at Hannafore including Old Sardine factory re-build on Pennyland and a ferry trip to East Looe
United Kingdom: The Cornish Riviera (1916)
The South Coast of Cornwall, known as the Cornish Riviera due to its temperate climate, runs from Rame Head in the East to Falmouth in the West and covers an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty encompassing lush countryside, stunning coastal scenery, sheltered coves and beaches and picturesque fishing harbour towns and villages. No wonder it is fast becoming the most popular alternative to the traditional North Coast resorts of Newquay and St. Ives, particularly for short breaks holidays out of season with faster journey times and easy access to the main trunks routes and train network.
Away from the prevailing winds of the Atlantic Coast it provides opportunities for sailing, sunbathing and coastal walking in more predictable conditions. The early spring blooms make for colourful displays of fauna on the coastal paths and the area boasts some superb walks between its harbour villages like the Looe to Polperro walk for example, or from Mevagissey to Trenarren.
Surfers can still be found on the Cornish Riviera with Whitsand Bay being a popular choice, albeit the conditions are not as exhilarating as the Atlantic Coast where the beaches at Newquay enjoy the perfect surfing conditions.
Beaches are one of Cornwall’s main attractions and many of them are dog friendly all year round making the county particularly appealing to families with four legged friends! A full list of beaches and their facilities can be found on the Beaches link on the website. The South Coast has many secluded coves to be discovered and explored, sometimes an effort to reach but the reward being an isolated and sometimes empty beach!
Activities available on the South Coast include all water sports, on offer are sailing, fishing (sea, shark and course), surfing, kayaking & canoeing, coasteering and pleasure boating. Others pursuits include horse riding, quad-biking, archery, climbing, mountain biking, flow riding and zip wire & high ropes challenges. All of these can be pre-booked at busy times and Active Cornwall specialise in providing a ‘one stop shop’ for this.
Food is another of Cornwall’s attractions and there are many restaurants, pubs and eateries to be found. Sea food is of course a speciality with the day harbour of Looe offering some of the freshest fish and sea food in the county with this harbour town supplying many of the finest restaurants and hotels in Cornwall. There is a large range of organic produce available with Cornish Beef and Milk being examples. Cornwall also has a great reputation for the Cornish Cream Tea, Cornish Pasty and for brewing its own beer and producing its own wine. There is a culinary experience to suit every palate and dining venues that offer superb settings from Cliffside cafes to Beach side hotels and restaurants.
If you like a dose of culture on holiday then the Riviera plays host to a number of superb Country Estates, National Trust houses and English Heritage sites. Gems include the NT houses of Lanhydrock, Antony and Cotehele, and for the best days outdoors gardens include The Lost Gardens of Heligan, Trebah and Lamorran to name just a few.
Harbour Towns and villages are amongst the most picturesque in the county on this coastline and may are nestled in sheltered valleys and still support small fleets of working fishing boats like Looe, Polperro, Mevagissey and Fowey. They are a very pleasant way to spend a day as you explore their winding streets, pretty harbours and whitewashed cottages and indulge yourself in the many fine cafes, restaurants and pubs that offer many opportunities to sample the local food, wines and ales. They also include speciality shops selling locally made arts and crafts from jewellery to chocolate and fudge, and of course art galleries, antique shops and photographic studios as Cornwall is so inspirational to artists and photographers alike.
Visitors to the Cornish Riviera will find a diverse choice of activities, sight-seeing and experiences to enjoy that whatever your preference you are sure to find plenty to keep the whole family entertained however long your holiday...
Shorelines, Portscatho, Cornwall
This perfectly presented traditional cottage set right in the heart of Portscatho has the beach literally a stone's throw from your doorstep. With amazing walking, pubs, art galleries, shops and the famous Hidden Hut, Portscatho has become the place to be on the Roseland.
See all of our properties at
Book Shorelines online at
Art Holidays Cornwall | Where to Visit
Carbis Bay Holidays |
A short video to accompany the blog post we wrote on art holidays in Cornwall. Highlights include St Ives, Newlyn, Falmouth, Fowey and Padstow where there are countless galleries, workshops and inspirational coastal scenes to indulge your arty side.
As the centre of the Cornwall art scene, St Ives is a great place to base yourself for art holidays in Cornwall. For holiday accommodation in St Ives visit:
Or go here to read the full blog post on art holidays in Cornwall:
Carbis Bay Holidays
St Ives Road, Carbis Bay, St Ives, Cornwall TR26 2RT
01736 630015
Photos used in this video under creative commons:
Painting in St Ives by Charles Musselwhite
Barbara Hepworth Museum by Barbara Charlesworth
Tate St Ives by Eryka Hurst
Leach Pottery by Jordanhill School D&T Dept
Catch MORE Fish in Winter w/ these **SECRET** Tips!!
Today I'm winter pond bass fishing & sharing secret tips on how to catch more fish!!!
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Day 2: Arriving in London
We are on a trip to London for a week and decided to vlog it, this is the day we arrived in London. Enjoy.
Music:
Luxury Hotels in Fowey | The Fowey Hotel | Richardson Hotels
0800 005 3901
Luxury Hotels in Fowey | The Fowey Hotel | Richardson Hotels
Made famous by the celebrated authoress, Daphne du Maurier, and ranked as one of the UK's most desirable locations, the pretty town of Fowey is a delight to explore. Clusters of characterful buildings, cottages and shops tumble down the hillside to rub shoulders with those stacked along the curving main street, which runs parallel to the Fowey estuary.
Luxury Hotels in Fowey | The Fowey Hotel | Richardson Hotels
Shopping is fun, with a variety of independent specialist shops, galleries and delicatessens - with not a high street name in sight! The town is a most pleasant walk from end to end; to be taken at a reasonable dawdle, in order not to miss a bit as there are some wonderful surprises just round every corner.
Luxury Hotels in Fowey | The Fowey Hotel | Richardson Hotels
Sidings Luxury Holiday Home, Brunel Two, Lostwithiel, Cornwall. See: www.sidings-cornwall.co.uk
Welcome to Sidings at Brunel Two, Lostwithiel
Sidings is part of the new and exclusive Brunel Two development, being constructed by a local award-winning developer. Built to an exceptionally high standard, Sidings offers 21st century living in Cornwall, is in an excellent location for visiting many local attractions either by car or train, and yet within a stone’s throw of Lostwithiel, a charming and historic Cornish town with much to discover.
Sidings Boutique Apartment
We want our visitors to feel like they’ve arrived home when they arrive at Sidings. Furnished to a very high standard and with all the home comforts you expect, Sidings offers:
• Luxurious furnishings and hotel quality beds, bedding and linen rated to Visit England five-star standard.
• Modern composite wood flooring with underfloor heating with individual zone control (living floor) and central heating to the bedrooms.
• A fully equipped kitchen with soft close cabinets, power induction hob, integrated microwave oven, steam oven, dishwasher, wine cooler, granite worktops and ambient lighting.
• A full range of kitchen appliances and utensils including fresh coffee machine.
• Toilet / Utility room with washer / dryer
• Large balcony with bifold doors to the kitchen, space to unwind and relax.
• Flat screen smart 4K UHD TV in the living room and master bedroom, Smart TV’s in the kitchen and further bedrooms.
• 75MBs Unlimited broadband with wifi and streaming to TV’s, Freesat with recorder and DAB sound system.
• Leave all the tech turned off and sit, relax, contemplate and maybe read a book!
Lostwithiel
Walk just a few minutes from here across the railway line and River Fowey and you are in Lostwithiel, ancient capital of Kernow, old Cornwall. In the 13th century, Lostwithiel was the county town and main stannery town of Cornwall, established by the Normans for the export of tin. The river then was wide and deep and sea-going vessels were tied up along the quay ready for their trips to the countries around the Mediterranean Sea. “The Port of Fowi” was the second largest on the South Coast of England – hard to believe now!
Today Lostwithiel is a peaceful, friendly and charming town with fine pubs, restaurants, antique shops, boutiques, galleries and food outlets a plenty to suit every taste.
Nearby Attractions
Sidings really is in a truly fantastic location for exploring Cornwall. The North coast and Newquay (and airport) are just over half an hour away. Even closer to home and within just a few miles are:
• The Eden Project
• The Lost Gardens of Heligan
• Lanhydrock National Trust
• Bodmin, moor and jail
• Wheal Martyn China Clay Museum
• Charlestown – home of “Poldark” and the Shipwreck Museum
• Restormel Castle and Lostwithiel Museum
• Lerryn – reputed to be the setting of “Wind in the Willows” and St Minnow – the church used in “Poldark”.
• Par Sands, Readymoney and Polkerris beaches
• Fowey – home of the Royal Regatta
• Green Cart and Colwith distillery’s – producers of Cornish gin just a few minutes away!
• From Lostwithiel railway station you can explore Cornwall without the worry of parking – visit Truro, Falmouth, Looe or St Ives easily by rail or get an all-inclusive ticket to the Bodmin steam railway, and you can all enjoy a drink or two as well
• Newquay is a leisurely rail trip away, or drive and explore Tintagel, Port Isaac (home of “Doc Martin”), Padstow (home to Rick Stein) and the coast down through Newquay to Perranporth with fantastic surfing beaches.
• Mevagissey, Polperro, Pentewan, Gorran Haven- just a few places less than an hour away (traffic dependent!) offering beautiful villages and fine sandy beaches on the South Coast.
Filming the Fungi in an English Woodland at night by Alan Kingwell
Here is a link to my VIMEO OIL PAINTING TUTORIAL DOWNLOAD site
FUNGI IN A CORNISH WOODLAND
RIVER FOWEY
I have always had a fascination with fungi, even the smallest ones on the forest floor can be so beautiful.
I filmed this at night so I could light up only the areas that I wanted to capture.
The Aishmans visit Bath, England
About the Aishmans:
The Aishmans are Steve, Heidi and Bill.
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Today, the Aishmans go on an adventure to Bath England.
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Day in the Life Cornwall
Cornish Living TV are producing a set of new programs following the day in a life of people living and working in Cornwall if you feel you would be good for the show please get in touch at cornishlivingtv.com
Remo inbound Falkenberg
Cargoship Remo arraving port of Falkenberg.
Russ Visits Polychrome Pottery SO to BamaJ
Looking and goofing with Polychrome Potshards and other Native American Stuff
Mevagissey - Cornwall
Mevagissey, Cornwall England, is a traditional Cornish fishing village, where you can wander the narrow alleyways,
browse gift shops and art galleries...