//
An 18th-century coaching inn and restaurant made famous by Daphne du Maurier's book by the same name. The property also hosts the Smuggling Museum and the du Maurier Museum.
The Jamaica Inn is a traditional inn on Bodmin Moor in Cornwall, England, which was built as a coaching inn in 1750, and has a historical association with smuggling. Located just off the A30, near the middle of the moor close to the hamlet of Bolventor, it was originally used as a staging post for changing horses. The 1,122-foot-high (342 m) "Tuber" or "Two Barrows" hill, is close by.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Remarkable set of caverns created by mining. Occasionally used for concerts or for stashing the Royal Navy's stores of rum.
Walk through the forestry commission's Cardinham Woods site which offers various trails through the deep cut valley including past the overgrown remains of the engine house of the former lead and silver mine at Wheal Glynn.
15th-century church building. Largest parish church in Cornwall. See 11th-century granite font with carved Celtic design and 12th-century bone reliquary for remains of St Petroc.
Described as a holiday attraction, may not be everyone's cup of tea. The gaol dates from the 1770s and is rather large, with many ghost and scare stories to go with it. The Beast of Bodmin legend may have arisen to scare any prisoners thinking of escaping across the Moor.
A small military museum, if this is your bag.
Grade 1 listed country house dating back to 1620 on a 360-hectare estate owned by the National Trust.