Hustyns

Wadebridge: a busy market town and gateway to the Camel Trail; popular with walkers and birdwatchers; a 17-arch bridge, built in 1460, spans the River Camel joining what were two separate parishes; the Bodmin and Wadebridge Railway Line was opened here in 1834

St Breock: the village’s 13th century church has a slab connecting it to the legend of ‘evil Jan Tregeagle’, whose punishments included emptying Dozmary Pool with a limpet shell

Bodmin Moor: wild and craggy granite moorland towered over by Cornwall’s highest point, Brown Willy (1377ft); littered with Neolithic and Bronze Age relics and stone circles, and home to rare plants; also, Dozmary Pool, associated in legend with Excalibur

Boscastle: a National Trust picturesque fishing village, set between spectacular steep cliffs

Camelford: Small, thriving town with Slaughter Bridge close by, where King Arthur’s last battle in 539AD is said to have been fought

Bude: popular resort with sandy beaches, rock pools and tidal swimming pool; good for shopping, restaurants and concerts

Padstow: narrow streets, medieval houses and busy waterfront with renowned restaurants

Port Isaac: a lovely little fishing village of ancient alleyways; used as the location for Poldark and Doc Martin TV series

Tintagel: dominated by the ruins of Tintagel Castle, built in the 12th and 13th centuries by the Earls of Cornwall and legendary birthplace of King Arthur.

For further information, please contact reservations@hustyns.com