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The Arthurian Centre
The Arthurian Centre is set in 20 acres surrounding ‘King Arthur’s Stone’ where King Arthur and Mordred met for their last battle. Both the inscribed stone and battle are both dated by earliest stories to AD540.
The exhibition helps explain the history and legends of King Arthur.
Well worth combing a visit with Tintagel Castle and nearby Camelford considered by some to be the site of Camelot.
Visit The Arthurian Centre
The Arthurian Centre, B3314, Slaughterbridge, Camelford, Cornwall PL32 9TT, United Kingdom
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The Arthurian Centre 7 Day Weather Forecast
Camelford weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
27th July 2023
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30th July 2023
The Rock Oyster Festival is a food and music festival located on the Camel Estuary in Cornwall.
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4th August 2023
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12th August 2023
Falmouth Week is eight days of match racing for keelboats, traditional craft and dinghies in the waters off Falmouth Bay, the Carrick Roads and the harbour, and a lively programme of shoreside events.
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9th August 2023
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13th August 2023
The Boardmasters Festival is held in Newquay, Cornwall and is split over two locations in the town: Watergate Bay for the camping and the music stages Fistral Beach for the surfing competitions, skate/BMX, Beach Sessions and surf village
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22nd September 2023
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24th September 2023
The Newquay Beer Festival runs at the Hendra Holiday Park, Newquay, Cornwall. The festival offers over 100 beers and ciders across Cornwall and two music stages. The Newquay Towan Blystra Lions Club runs the festival and raises money for local charities.
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12th October 2023
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15th October 2023
Falmouth’s Events Square hosts the Oyster Festival from Thursday, October 12th, to Sunday, October 15th. This annual festival celebrates the start of the oyster season, the native Fal Oyster and the diversity of Cornish seafood. Daily demonstrations are held by top chefs and food experts, inspiring visitors to try the tastes of native oysters, wines, ales and local produce. The
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Where to stay ...
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The Crackling Crab beach cafe is located on Polzeath beach. Open for breakfast, lunch and evening dinner.
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The Rock Inn is known for it’s mouth-watering fresh seafood and fish dishes sourced locally. Great location for with a panoramic view of the Camel Estuary and Padstow harbour.
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The Blue Tomato is a relaxed, comfortable place to eat and drink, located in Rock, Cornwall, it’s over the water from Padstow and only a couple of miles from Polzeath.
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Small tea garden situated in the old Coastguard Houses by the slipway and beach at Hawkers Cove. Here you get amazing views across the Camel Estuary, to Polzeath and Daymer Bay. Serves home-baked cakes, homemade snacks, cold drinks, teas and coffee.
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Bossiney and Benoath Cove are located in a sheltered haven below the stunning cliffs of Bossiney, a small hamlet on the outskirts of Tintagel. Bossiney is situated on one of the most romantic stretches of coastline, much of which is now preserved by the National Trust. Bossiney Beach and Benoath Cove are small that has minimal access at high tide, but
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Trebarwith Strand, approximately a mile of sandy beach and rock pools popular with surfers and families. Limited beach available at high tide so take notice of safety warnings. Facilities include car park, toilets, shop, cafe and lifeguards in the summer.
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Boscastle is not really a beach although we list it as such and at the most when the tide is out you get some compressed sand and pebbles. Boscastle is a picturesque harbour and village on the north Cornish coast. The village itself has some shops and tea rooms but the harbour and surrounding coast paths are a must visit.
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Pentargon Cove is a small cove to the North of Boscastle that is surrounded by crumbling cliffs with no access to below. Within the cliffs you can see Pentargon waterfall that falls 37 metres (120 feet). No facilities and reached by the coastal path from Boscastle. We have no dog information for Pentargon Cove beach.
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Little Escape is one of seven beach huts overlooking Towan Beach in Newquay, Cornwall. The hut has electric lighting, power sockets and heating along with being located within a secure gated complex that has a tap suitable for drinking and communal seating area. There is a shower on the beach. The hut is available for day use only and can
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North Cornwall Museum is within a building that was originally used for making coaches and wagons. The Museum covers many aspects of life in North Cornwall from fifty to a hundred years ago. These include farming, the dairy,cidermaking and wagons.
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Boscastle is not really a beach although we list it as such and at the most when the tide is out you get some compressed sand and pebbles. Boscastle is a picturesque harbour and village on the north Cornish coast. The village itself has some shops and tea rooms but the harbour and surrounding coast paths are a must visit.
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Now in ruins Tintagel Castle is Cornwall’s most iconic site where the legend of King Arthur was born. A strong hold of the Earls of Cornwall, the castle was built in the 13th Century. Located on one of the most dramatic and windswept locations in Cornwall. You have a small exhibition and shop along with a cafe. You need to
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