Places to explore near Perranwell Stationrailway station

The best of Cornwall's coast and moor, gathered into a dozen protected stretches around the county

1 km S

Reckoned Cornwall's oldest garden, with a six-acre meadow that turns blue with bluebells.

3.6 km S

Wooded estate above the Fal estuary.

5.5 km E

Cornwall's only city, a Georgian county town of cobbled streets gathered beneath the three spires of its Victorian Gothic cathedral.

6.5 km NE · Cornwall

630 miles around England's toe — the longest and most demanding of the National Trails.

7.3 km SE · spans 4 counties

The site of Britain's only tea plantation, grown in a sheltered estuary valley.

7.8 km E

13th-century creekside church whose subtropical churchyard of palms and shrubs tumbles down to a tidal inlet.

7.9 km SE

Lively harbour town on one of the world's largest natural harbours, with a cobbled main street, beaches and Pendennis Castle.

8 km S · Cornwall

Roseland hamlet gathered around a waterside church whose subtropical churchyard spills down to a tidal creek.

8.2 km SE · Cornwall

Henry VIII's artillery fort on the Falmouth headland, garrisoned through to the Second World War.

9 km SE

Olga Polizzi's seaside hotel restaurant in the Roseland village of St Mawes.

9.3 km SE

Clover-shaped Tudor fort on the Roseland.

9.3 km SE

Sailing village on the Roseland Peninsula looking across Carrick Roads, with a Tudor artillery castle guarding the harbour.

9.3 km SE · Cornwall

Thatched 13th-century waterside inn on a creek off the Fal, with a floating pontoon for arriving boats.

4.2 km SE

Sheltered waterside village of Dutch-built quays across the creek from Falmouth, reached by a seasonal ferry.

6.4 km SE · Cornwall

One path around a whole country — beach, clifftop and seawall the entire way round England's coast, opening stretch by stretch.

7.3 km SE · spans 24 counties

A National Trust place in Cornwall.

9.5 km E