East Cornwall - Latest news info and deals

Cutkive Wood Berrio Mill Lombard Farm Boturnell. Nestling in the heart of a peaceful and lovely 41 acre family owned country estate, which you are welcome to enjoy, there are six cedar clad holiday lodges each with their own parking. Set apart in mature gardens to provide some privacy they each have a patio, picnic table with bench seats and lovely views. 7 days in June - £340 - Book now Berrio Mill nestles in the peace and tranquillity of the undiscovered Lynher valley, West Cornwall. Approached via a quiet country lane, these holiday cottages have been created for those who really want to escape from it all. Tel: 01579 363252 More photos from Berrio Farm Lombard Adventure. Where you can relax and enjoy a contemporary, self-catering house together with the best in outdoor living and adventure.Lombard Farm offer two comfortable houses each sleeping up to six plus cot and a magical Mongolian yurt set in a quiet valley near to Fowey. Tel: 01579 363252 Boturnell Farm. Cottages sleep up to 7 people. All cottages have their own small enclosed garden. Private spring water supply. Pet creche available. Fresh eggs from our free range hens & ducks. Many animals including pygmy goats, horses and sheep. Three farm cottages.

About East Cornwall

East Cornwall is Cornwall's all year round holiday destination with beautiful villages and towns, including Looe and Polperro, two historic Cornish fishing communities, The River Tamar Valley, the original border that seperated Cornwall from England is steeped in history and heritage. Lostwithiel is the ancient capital of Cornwall, the centre of the tin trade, the original Cornish Stannary Parliament buildings are still occupied in the town centre. Situated six miles up the River Fowey Valley, great wars ships and trading boats once used to sail right up to Lostwithiel when the river was much deeper.

Restormel Castle built around 1100, making it one of the oldest and best preserved Norman motte-and-bailey castles in Cornwall. The castle was rebuilt by Edmund, Earl of Cornwall in the late 13th century after the Duchy of Cornwall Charters of 1337 made Cornwall extra-territorial to the English Crown.

Cornwall businesses care and work hard to sustain and preserve the future of tourism for the benefit of future generations, Simply Green Cornwall members want future visitors to Cornwall to experience it how our generations have. In Cornwall the moto is stay local, eat local, buy local. Browse the farmers markets visit the farm shops and village stores, and most of all visit local Cornish pubs and restaurants. From pasties, to hogs pudding, Cornish cheeses and local wines from the vineyards of Cornwall - there's no shortage of top quality Cornish sourced food and drink for you to delight your tastebuds with..

When out driving the country lanes look out for the many 'trust shops' at the end of people's gardens. Trust shops are a unique feature in Cornwall, people who grow and make food sell it from the end of their gardens; some have small boxes, others have full sized market stalls. You'll also find farmers Trailer Shops in busy laybys, these products are as fresh as you'll get and usually picked that day only a few miles down the road. This localised shopping network means people drive less overall shopping miles, good for the Cornwall's environment good for local Cornish business.

Simply Green Cornwall - Promoting a New Green Cornwall.

FTI in Cornwall