Things to Do around Cornwall

Cornwall offers diverse outdoor activities, primarily focusing on touring cycling and road cycling. The region's varied landscape includes coastal paths, moorlands, and wooded areas, providing suitable terrain for a range of routes. More than 10 routes are available across these sports.

Popular cycling routes in Cornwall include the Camel Trail, a largely flat and traffic-free path, and the Cornish Way, a long-distance route. Other notable options are the Clay Trails, the Coast to Coast route, and trails within Cardinham Woods and Lanhydrock. These routes cater to various skill levels and preferences.

Cornwall provides several family-friendly cycling routes, many of which are flat and traffic-free. The Camel Trail, an 18-mile (29 km) path, and the 7.5-mile (12 km) Goss Moor Cycle Trail are examples of routes suitable for all ages. These trails often follow disused railway lines or tranquil nature reserves.

The Camel Trail is an 18-mile (29 km) largely flat and traffic-free route in Cornwall. It follows a disused railway line, connecting Wenfordbridge, Bodmin, Wadebridge, and Padstow. The trail offers views of the picturesque Camel Estuary and passes through wooded countryside.

The Cornish Way is an extensive 195-mile (314 km) cycling journey that forms part of National Cycle Route No. 3. It stretches from Land's End to Bude, showcasing Cornwall's industrial heritage, rivers, coast, and famous landmarks. Options exist to go via Padstow or St Austell.

Yes, Cornwall is known for its steep hills, offering challenging terrain for experienced road cyclists. These routes provide rewarding views for those who enjoy climbs. Some cycling tours specifically target these more demanding routes.

The Clay Trails are a series of accessible routes located through Mid Cornwall's China Clay Country. They offer dramatic scenery, including surreal turquoise dams, and provide insights into the region's industrial history. These trails are often less crowded.

The Coast to Coast cycle route is an 11-mile (18 km) path that is mostly traffic-free. It follows a former mineral railway track, connecting Portreath on the north coast to Devoran on the south coast. This route offers a journey through Cornwall's mining heritage.

Komoot features more than 10 routes in Cornwall for various outdoor activities. These routes have been rated an average of 4.27 out of 5 stars by more than 600 visitors. The community has contributed over 60 ratings for these routes.

Yes, komoot offers specific guides for exploring Cornwall. These include Cycling around Cornwall for touring cyclists and Road Cycling Routes around Cornwall for road cyclists. These guides provide detailed information and recommendations.

The official tourism website for Cornwall is Visit Cornwall. For general inquiries to Cornwall Council, a contact number is also available. The official website for Cornwall Council is cornwall.gov.uk.

For general inquiries to Cornwall Council, the contact number is 0300 1234 100. Various specific department numbers are also available on the Cornwall Council website.