Camelford

National Cycle Route 3 runs from Land's End to Bristol and you can pick it up near to Camelford. Here you can cycle north to Bude, or south to the Lost Gardens of Heligan and the picturesque Mevagissey on Cornwall's south coast. Route 3 also connects with the West Country Way and the Cornish Way, giving a wealth of opportunities for the enthusiastic cyclist.

The Camel Trail is an 18 mile largely traffic free, surfaced and virtually level multi use trail which passes through some of the most spectacular countryside in the south west, along a disused railway line between Wenfordbridge, Bodmin, Wadebridge and Padstow.

There's a wide variety of circular walks from Camelford, from the easy Camelford Way to the more strenuous Roughtor and Brown Willy, which takes in Cornwall’s two highest tors and passes prehistoric remains including the holy well.

History enthusiasts will be in their element as you can be part of the King Arthur’s Cornwall Discovery Trail at the Arthurian Centre, which covers everything relating to the legends of King Arthur with exhibitions, videos and activities. Or visit the Cornwall at War Museum, location on part of the old World War II airfield, featuring a wealth of exhibitions from Cornwall’s war history.

If you fancy a bit of an adrenaline rush, experience your very own Coasteering, Surfing or Stand-up Paddleboarding adventure with Saltwater Safari.

Spend a peaceful afternoon visiting the nearby Port Isaac with its beautiful fishing harbour and historic houses lining the quaint cobbled streets, not to mention the stunning coastline views, the village was made famous by the TV programme ‘Doc Martin’.

There are so many glorious options to choose from near Camelford you won’t be disappointed. Try the Tintagel Brewery Bar and Bistro which serves up their own specially crafted ales alongside their locally produced Wagyu beef specials.

Try out the highly popular Peckish Fish and Chips, in the centre of Camelford. Perfect for a takeaway, with great portion sizes.

There's also the Napoleon Inn (known as the "Nap"), a low-beamed 16th century inn in the Cornish harbour village of Boscastle. Head there for real Cornish ale and a beer garden which is in a former orchard.

Calling all witches and wizards! Head to Boscastle and discover one of Britain’s most unique and well-loved independent museums, The Museum of Witchcraft and Magic. Whilst in Boscastle, why not spend a relaxing afternoon at the beach, with its sweet fishing harbour.

Release any pent up energy at the iBounce Trampoline Park in Bodmin, with over 60 trampolines, you can bounce to your heart’s content!

Go on a self-guided tour of the Carnglaze Caverns, exploring part of Cornwall’s Industrial Heritage. This underground, all-weather activity is perfect for the whole family.