Tintagel

The castle overlooks the rugged North Cornwall coast, offering dramatic views. Tintagel Castle is said to be the birthplace of King Arthur, you can still visit the nearby Merlin's Cave. The castle also features in the tale of Tristan and Isolde. Beach café available. There is no parking on site. Pay and display parking in the village, 600 metres away. Between March and September, you can get a ride in a Landover down the hill from the main gate to the ticket office, cafe and exhibition room for £2 per person, but after that, access is via sometimes steep staircases with handrails, which will be a problem for people with mobility limitations, although a new bridge as of 2021 makes accessibility easier. Wear good shoes. There may be high winds, so bring a jacket.

These beaches are in a sheltered cove below the cliffs of Bossiney. Park in the small lay-by at the top of Bossiney Hill for an easy descent to Bossiney Cove. Toilets and payphone but no other facilities.

National Trust site. 14th-century yeoman's farmhouse with a famously wavy slate roof and over 600 years of history.

A small toy shop with many vintage toys on sale that it is effectively a museum. Has a small New Age section as well with candles and oracle cards.

An attractive, but small grade-I listed Norman church. Much like Tintagel Castle it lies on a hill.

An unusually shaped building near a car park providing tourist information, a small museum with exhibits related to the area and a gift shop. Also has toilets.

Historic building housing with interior inspired by the legend of King Arthur, it contains paintings by William Hatherell and stained glass windows depicting scenes from the story.

A beautiful tranquil waterfall which is said to have enchanted water. It's a bit of a hike to get there, especially after rainfall, so it's recommended to wear sturdy walking boots. There's a slightly easier alternative path via a track though it is less scenic.