Free Walks in Cornwall

The following walks are excerpts from my walking guides. Each walk is complete and available as a .pdf that you can deliver to your phone or you can print out. In order to receive these free walks you will be asked to sign-up to my newsletter. I e-mail roughly once a month with news on Cornwall or events and activities, nothing onerous and you can unsubscribe at any time.

To read more about any of the individual books click here.

Ancient Paths around Tintagel

A stunning walk taking in the landscape of myths and legends, passing through fields and a rocky valley leading down to the sea, then along the dramatic north coast until you come
across the ancient castle of Tintagel and suggested site for the birthplace of the legendary King Arthur

(One sample walk – not full book)




St. Agnes Beacon and Wheal Coates

An exhilarating and photogenic walk. From the coast path you walk through iconic tin mines,
the path then heads up to St Agnes Beacon, with glorious
views over the surrounding countryside.

(One sample walk – not full book)




 

Dodman Point

A lovely short loop  heading along a track and onto the coastal path. Passing Dodman Point and then onto Hemmick Beach.

2.5 mile loop

(One sample walk – not full book)





Walking with Dogs in Ethy Woods

An easy riverside walk through Ethy Woods. Plenty of opportunity to run and splash about, whether two or four legged.

2.5 mile loop

(One sample walk – not full book)




 

Restormel Castle and Lanhydrock House

A great day out, walking through the ages with lots of lovely views and impressive architecture.

8.5 miles loop

(One sample walk – not full book)



 


Surfing with the Saints - Perranporth /Holywell

A fabulous walks in the footsteps of St Piran, one of Cornwall’s patron saints.  Along the way the walk reveal lots of hidden places that are easily overlooked.  Sea caves, geological wonders, hidden lakes, ancient theatres, lost churches in the dunes.  All this and ice cream and a fabulous choice of pubs.

Additional:  This walk is best done at low tide and in good weather, the cliff section will be arduous in heavy rain, strong winds or low visibility.

(One sample walk – not full book)