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Rugged, wild and breathtakingly beautiful, yet steeped in myth, legend and history, a holiday on Bodmin Moor is truly unique.

An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty covering nearly 200 square metres, Bodmin Moor is a vast expanse of grass upland covered in impressive granite tors, thick blankets of heather, river sources and windswept moorland ponies.

Holidays on Bodmin Moor are all about the great outdoors. It’s designated as open access land, meaning you can walk, cycle and climb until your heart’s content. Hike up Rough Tor and on to Brown Willy, the highest point in Cornwall, stroll along the beautiful banks of Golitha Falls, cycle along the start of the famous Camel Trail or get your heart racing on the mountain-biking tracks in Cardinham Woods. Keen ramblers, cyclists, dog owners and families alike will love exploring this spectacular landscape.

Bodmin Moor is steeped in history. As you walk along its rugged open spaces you’ll find Neolithic and Bronze Age remains, cairns and hut circles, medieval clapper bridges and old mines and quarries. There’s striking stones, like the Cheesewring, a towering stack of wind-eroded circular granite rocks, the Hurlers stone circle and the Stripple stones.

Many choose a holiday on Bodmin Moor because of its fascinating myths and legends. Visit Dozmary Pool, where it’s believed King Arthur’s sword Excalibur still lurks, search for the mysterious Beast of Bodmin Moor and stop by at the ghostly (yet cosy and friendly) Jamaica Inn, inspiration for Daphne du Maurier’s novel by the same name. Keep an eye out for shooting stars too; Bodmin Moor has been awarded Dark Sky Landscape status so it’s a great place to gaze at those constellations.

But one of the best things about holidays on Bodmin Moor is that, despite its sense of wilderness, it’s really easy to reach both Cornwall’s rugged surfing beaches of the north Atalantic coast and the more sheltered sands of the south. The A30 road runs right through the middle of Bodmin Moor, so it’s a really accessible holiday spot

Holidays in Bodmin Moor

All you need to know

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Place yourself right in the heart of Cornwall when you holiday on Bodmin Moor, a beautiful wild landscape where outdoor adventures await.

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About Bodmin Moor

Rugged, wild and breathtakingly beautiful, yet steeped in myth, legend and history, a holiday on Bodmin Moor is truly unique.

An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty covering nearly 200 square metres, Bodmin Moor is a vast expanse of grass upland covered in impressive granite tors, thick blankets of heather, river sources and windswept moorland ponies.

Holidays on Bodmin Moor are all about the great outdoors. It’s designated as open access land, meaning you can walk, cycle and climb until your heart’s content. Hike up Rough Tor and on to Brown Willy, the highest point in Cornwall, stroll along the beautiful banks of Golitha Falls, cycle along the start of the famous Camel Trail or get your heart racing on the mountain-biking tracks in Cardinham Woods. Keen ramblers, cyclists, dog owners and families alike will love exploring this spectacular landscape.

Bodmin Moor is steeped in history. As you walk along its rugged open spaces you’ll find Neolithic and Bronze Age remains, cairns and hut circles, medieval clapper bridges and old mines and quarries. There’s striking stones, like the Cheesewring, a towering stack of wind-eroded circular granite rocks, the Hurlers stone circle and the Stripple stones.

Many choose a holiday on Bodmin Moor because of its fascinating myths and legends. Visit Dozmary Pool, where it’s believed King Arthur’s sword Excalibur still lurks, search for the mysterious Beast of Bodmin Moor and stop by at the ghostly (yet cosy and friendly) Jamaica Inn, inspiration for Daphne du Maurier’s novel by the same name. Keep an eye out for shooting stars too; Bodmin Moor has been awarded Dark Sky Landscape status so it’s a great place to gaze at those constellations.

But one of the best things about holidays on Bodmin Moor is that, despite its sense of wilderness, it’s really easy to reach both Cornwall’s rugged surfing beaches of the north Atalantic coast and the more sheltered sands of the south. The A30 road runs right through the middle of Bodmin Moor, so it’s a really accessible holiday spot


Things to do
Food & drink
Beaches

Things To Do In Cornwall

St Tudy to Wetherham circular walk
(6 miles)

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.

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Bowood Park Golf Club
(6 miles)

Set in 230 acres on the North Cornwall coast, Bowood Park offers year round play and great value for money.  Easily accesibly from popular destinations such as Padstow, Tintagel and Port Isaac and well worth a visit. 

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Big Dunk's Paintball
(7 miles)

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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Carnglaze Caverns
(7 miles)

(6)

A family-run business, this underground experience is open all year round for self-guided tours.  Set in Quarry Wood, the 6.5-acre site encompassing ancient woodland and beautiful walks, is also home to three caverns and a spectacularly beautiful underground lake, hand created by slate miners.  There’s a The Terrace Garden and Enchanted Dell for children, The Rum Store for underground concerts and events, and it’s licensed for weddings and civil partnerships.  When you visit, remember The Caverns are at a constant 10°C, so jumpers are a good idea and flip flops are recommended.  

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We visited on a wet day in February. Truly enjoyed both the caverns and the woodland walk. Loved the little signs on the walk.

February 2022


Have visited this attraction in the past and wished to revisit. Unfortunately we were unable to to book on the same day as visit which prevented us from going, although at this time of year(late September) I doubt it was busy.

September 2021


Totally blown away. The ladies where so knowledgeable and very helpful. A marvellous place to visit x

July 2021


A great visit, staff very approachable and knowledgeable about the history and working of the mine. Woodland walks were an added adventure with fairies and dragons to spot on the way round and keep the kids interested.

August 2020


Easy parking with available toilets. Not too sure about disabled access,though,ok if you can actually walk but not too good if in a wheelchair from what i see. It is an interesting place though. Flash photography is not allowed as there are bats in the caves. The inside is actually quite pleasant and can be wet. Outside there are a a couple of interesting walks,mostly uphill,so be prepared. Its an interesting attraction that will be a couple of hours at least.

September 2019


We all enjoyed our visit here on a rainy day. It was good to see this mine.

July 2017


Magic Wood
Magic Wood
(7 miles)
The Magic Wood Climbing Centre combines sport and tradition by offering bouldering, top-roping and lead climbing at a wall that’s designed to suit all ages and abilities. At Woodlands Farm in Liskeard, the facility is open from Tuesday to Sunday – from 2pm on weekdays, and in the mornings as well as afternoons at the weekends. Prices start at £6.50 for adults and £4.50 for children, with family and annual passes also available. Private coaching is available and there are small charges for equipment hire as well, so keep that in mind before you visit!

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