Adventure Activities Cornwall really does what it says on the tin – it’s a comprehensive guide to activities in the area, that gives you all the information you need to find adventure sports and extreme sports in the great Cornish outdoors. Surfing, kayaking, sailing, go karting, body boarding, kite surfing, land and sea, you name it and it’s on there, providing an extremely helpful resource for adrenaline junkies looking to get up close and personal with this part of the world, all thanks to one enthusiast on an adventure-seeking mission.

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A beautifully maintained 18 hole course plus modern clubhouse with comfortable bar and excellent catering facilities, ensures golfers and guests gain maximum enjoyment from their visit to Truro Golf Club.

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Enjoy the best fresh fruit juices, smoothies and milkshakes along with sandwiches, salads, homemade soups and cakes, jacket potatoes, and of course Cornish Cream Teas.  

B Juicy Juice Bar, 2 The Leats, Truro TR1 3AG

Chic, yet informal cafe serving seasonal seafood dishes and vegetarian options.  Family and dog friendly.

Falmouth Bay Seafood Café 53 Castle St, Truro TR1 3AF (T: 

Cosy, relaxed Nepalese restaurant that also offers Indian cuisine.  Ranked in the top 50 curry houses in the UK, beautifully kept and set on the river, it's well worth a visit.

Kathmandu Palace, 19A Old Bridge St, Truro TR1 2AH (T: 01872 241330)

Stylishly eccentric, The Old Grammar School's focus is on the finest cocktails, good music and delicious, uncomplicated food.

The Old Grammar School, 19 St Mary's St, Truro TR1 2AF (T: 01872 278559)

Deemed to have one of the ‘coolest restaurant interiors’ by The Guardian, this American street food-inspired restaurant, serving award-winning burgers, gourmet hot dogs, pulled pork and beef brisket, is definitely worth a visit. Vegetarian and vegan options are available.

HUBBOX Truro, 116 Kenwyn St, Truro TR1 3DJ (T: 01872 240700)

Perranporth is a huge golden sandy beach loved for its surf conditions, towering sand dunes and beachside facilities. At low tide, Perranporth and Penhale join together to form a 3-mile stretch of sand, so there’s plenty of space for everyone here. Young families love the accessibility of the town-side beach, where there are rock pools to explore, streams to paddle in and cafes nearby for ice creams and pasties. Those seeking more space can wander towards Penhale and find a secluded spot in the sand or on the dunes. The sea is always peppered with surfers and body boarders, with lifeguards on duty from Easter until the end of October. For those who prefer a calmer sea swim, there’s a bathing pool, Chapel Rock, hidden amongst the rocks and revealed at low tide. Dogs are welcome on the beach throughout the year, however during the summer holidays, they must be kept on leads from 9am - 5pm. As the sun sets over the sea, visitors flock to The Watering Hole, a pub set right on the sand, for cold drinks and good food.