St Tudy Inn holds a Michelin Bib Gourmand and celebrates the finest seasonal produce from the surrounding area alongside a warm and cosy atmosphere and a passion for simple, rustic cuisine, real ales and fine wines. You can sit at the old bar (where dogs are welcome), relax in front of the open fire and enjoy a cocktail and a light lunch from the bar menu. Alternatively, head to the dining room and enjoy a selection of finest pub food showcased at its very best. 

St Tudy Inn, St Tudy, Bodmin, PL30 3NN. (T: 01208 850 656)

The Snails Pace camel trail cafe with bike hire. Off grid, quirky and eco friendly. Serving delicious local food, coffee, breakfast and lunches.

A warm and friendly welcome awaits you at The Old Inn & Restaurant, famous for its delicious home-cooked food and popular all day Sunday carvery. Situated in the moorland village of St Breward, The Old Inn is everything you’d want from a traditional Cornish pub. With its cosy dog friendly bars, roaring log fires and sloping beamed ceilings and what’s more, everything is made from the very best, fresh local Cornish produce.

The Old Inn & Restaurant, Churchtown, St Breward, PL30 4PP (T: 01208 850711) 

A pub for all seasons with something for everyone.  When it’s cold outside keep warm by the fire or in summer enjoy the outdoor family seating area whilst enjoying something delicious from the menu.  Offering a wide selection of snacks, sandwiches, tapas and traditional home cooked meals along with local ales, ciders, lagers and much more. 

The Red Lion, St Kew, Bodmin, Cornwall PL30 3DN (T: 01208 841271)  

We pride ourselves on serving great food in a welcoming atmosphere. Delicious local produce is important to us and our creative menus change regularly to keep things seasonal, local and ‘ansom’!

A circular countryside walk from the 15th century church at St Tudy through the grounds of the 18th century Manor of Wetherham, returning to the church alehouse where ale brewed by the church was sold to raise funds, and later became the village lock-up known as The Clink. 2.4 miles. Steepness: easy-moderate.

For an action-packed, adrenaline-filled day of adventure, try your hand a paintballing, outdoor laser tag or combat archery. A purpose-built UKPSF accredited site set in 20 acres, Big Dunks Paintball offers a great day out for any group, big or small. Younger children can also take part in child-friendly 'Splatmaster' paintballing.

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Rock climbing, coasteering, ecoasterring, wild swimming, sea kayaking – for the thrill seeker who wants to get that little bit closer to Cornish nature, Cornish Rock Tors has venues on the north and south coasts of Cornwall, so it’s a good one to keep in mind whether you’re visiting the area for the first time or after multiple trips. Suffice to say the excursions allow you to take in some of the most picturesque aspectsof Cornwall, getting to grips with the great outdoors and some of the most incredible scenery the UK has to offer. They even cater to hen weekends and stag parties, all the while endorsed by the National Trust and conservation organisations.

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Enjoy 10% off group bookings with your Toad Hall Cottages Discount Card

Hire cycles, SUPs and kayaks, delivered to your door and have all you need to enjoy your holiday in Cornwall from the moment you arrive.  Stock includes top of the range German e-bikes, British road bike, touring bikes, moutain bikes and bikes for kids of all ages. All Go ByCycle's equipment is checked before delivery and supplied with helmets, pumps, locks and puncture repair kits. 

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At Bridge Bike Hire you'll find over 400 cycles for hire, a friendly welcome and a bike for everyone, young or old. Bridge Bike Hire is the largest and original cycle hire on the Camel Trail and is situated right on the start of the Camel Trail in Wadebridge. 

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A sheltered beach on the north Cornwall coast, Port Gaverne Beach is in a narrow cove just east of Port Isaac.  It’s comprised of sand and shingle with lots of rock pools to explore at low tide.  In the summer months it can get quite busy given the popularity of the location and its suitability for families.  Surrounding walks along the cliff path are delightful and at high tide the beach is favoured by divers.  There’s also a slipway and it’s sometimes used to launch boats because of the easy access from the road.  Thanks to it proximity to Port Isaac half a mile away facilities and restaurants are nearby, and the beach welcomes dogs all year round.  You can also park in the village although there is limited road parking by the beach itself.

Best known as a surf beach, Tregardock Beach is only accessible by footpath, which offers beautiful views of the water and Port Isaac as you head down.  It is quite a stroll and the terrain is bumpy, so it’s not an ideal beach to visit with children.  The path can also get quite muddy, so keep an eye on the weather.  There’s a seasonal ban on dogs from Easter to September, and there aren’t any facilities in the immediate vicinity of the beach.  When the tide goes out, several small beaches become one long stretch of sand, and there’s a waterfall cascading down the cliffs at the back of the beach as well as caves to explore, so it really is a little paradise hidden in the landscape.  Because it’s not easy to access, it’s usually quiet at this beach, but parking along the roadside near the farm at Treligga is very limited, so it’s a good idea to head over as early as possible and make sure you don’t get cut off at high tide.

Since the arrival of Doc Martin on the small screen, Port Isaac has soared in popularity, and the pretty little village with the historic harbour, which also serves as the beach, has become instantly recognisable.  Still an active fishing village with crab pots scattered about, the sand stretches between twin piers at low tide and has a small stream and lots of rock pools to explore, so it’s ideal for children.  Dogs are allowed on the beach all year round, and as it’s at the centre of the village there’s easy access to shops and all facilities including public toilets.  The car park for the town is a 10-minute walk away, and while there are a couple of parking spaces on the beach itself, just make sure you park above the high water mark, or keep an eagle eye on the tide!    

A rocky beach in a narrow, sheltered cove, Port Quin Beach is close to Port Isaac, and is only accessible at low tide.  Its rugged landscape is beautiful to see, but its location means that it’s largely popular with seasoned walkers and those looking to go snorkeling and kayaking.  Unspoiled and peaceful, it reveals a treasure trove of rock pools when the tide is out, and the nearby village is largely deserted, having once had thriving fishing and mining industries.  Today both the cove and the village are owned by the National Trust and there is a car park courtesy of them in Port Quin.  Dogs are banned between Easter and October, and there aren’t any facilities nearby – it’s all about enjoying the peace and quiet.

Two miles from Tintagel, Trebarwith Strand Beach on the north Coast of Cornwall is easily accessible and is owned by the National Trust.  A long stretch of sand, it’s backed by flat rocks and steep cliffs, but check the tides before you visit because people often get cut off in the summer months.  Once there, there are caves to explore and rock pools containing a wealth of sea life.  It’s been the setting for a number of films in its time, but these days it’s all about swimming (when lifeguards are on duty between May and September) and exploring.  Dogs are allowed on the beach all year round, and there are two car parks – the main one is a bit of a walk away, and a smaller one is closer to the beach.  There’s also a handful of roadside parking spaces.