Tourist attractions in Cornwall

cape in Cornwall, England, UK

tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall

visitor attraction in Cornwall in the United Kingdom

castle in Cornwall, England, UK

thumb|right|View from Boscastle harbour path leading to headland thumb|right| Boscastle Harbour thumb|upright|The Coastwatch hut above the harbour Boscastle () is a village and fishing port on the north coast of Cornwall, England, in the civil parish of Forrabury and Minster (where the 2011 Census population was included) . It is south of Bude and northeast of Tintagel. The harbour is a natural inlet protected by two stone harbour walls built in 1584 by Sir Richard Grenville and is the only significant harbour for along the coast. The village extends up the valleys of the River Valency and Riv

headland in Cornwall, southernmost point on mainland Great Britain

The Mên-an-Tol (Cornish: Men an Toll) is a small formation of standing stones in Cornwall, England (). It is about three miles northwest of Madron. It is also known locally as the "Crick Stone".

Device Fort on the west side of the estuary of the River Fal, near Falmouth in Cornwall, England, UK

large precariously balanced stones

castle, now ruinous, north of Lostwithiel, Cornwall, England, UK

botanical garden in Cornwall, England, UK

stretch of coastline in Cornwall, United Kingdom

dolmen in Cornwall, England, UK

civil parish in Cornwall, England, UK

bronze sculpture by Rubin Eynon

archaeological site in New Mill, Cornwall, Cornwall, England, UK

island in United Kingdom

thumb|The Cheesewring, with an adult visitor for scale

zoo in Newquay, England, United Kingdom

early Christian memorial stone in Madron, Cornwall, England, UK

grade II* listed building in Fore Street, Tintagel, Cornwall, England

headland on the Roseland Peninsula, Cornwall, England, UK

Pencarrow is a Grade II*-listed country house in the civil parish of Egloshayle, in north Cornwall, England. It is situated three miles (5 km) east-southeast of Wadebridge and three miles (5 km) north-northwest of Bodmin. ==History== Sir John Molesworth, the fourth Molesworth baronet, started the construction of Pencarrow in the 1760s, extending a large older house on the site, and it was completed after his death in 1766, by his son, the fifth baronet, also Sir John Molesworth. The architect was probably Robert Allanson. The initial remodelling of the house may have begun around 173