Stunning displays of art set against the beautiful backdrop of St Ives Bay. The Tate St Ives is popular with everyone from art buffs to families, and regularly hosts events, workshops, and activities for little ones.

This historic open-air theatre is perched high on a clifftop overlooking the Atlantic. Book a seat at one of their many shows, embark on a guided tour, or join the team for a spot of storytelling.

This iconic island is home to a castle, gardens, village, and harbour. The landmark is steeped in legends, and can only be reached by a stone walkway that is accessible during low tide.

Visit Cornwall's oldest cyder farm and home of Rattler Cyder. Discover more about the cyder making process, cyder tasting, and bottling, and take a tour of the orchards on a vintage tractor tour.

Sennen cove, also known as Whitesands Bay, is located just around the coast from Land's End. The long stretch of shoreline is popular with surfers and families, and even has its own cafe and car park.

Sitting pretty on Cornwall's beautiful Lizard peninsula, Kynance Cove is a fabulous beach famed for its white sand, bright turquoise waters, and the serpentine rock formations that surround it.

Just a short walk from the centre of St Ives, Porthminster beach is a glorious stretch of white sandy shoreline with unbeatable views across to Godrevy Lighthouse.

Nestled in the far west of the county, this award-winning beach is a little slice of paradise. Fine, golden sand, turquoise water, and shelter from the surrounding cliffs make it popular with families.

This enchanting 200-acre garden is home to tropical plant life and winding woodland walkways. Since they were restored 30 years ago, these Victorian gardens have grown to include a kitchen and bakery.

Visit a working Cornish vineyard and orchard, discover more about the process of wine-making, and sample some of Polgoon's finest wines and ciders. They even have a restaurant and rooms too.

This former china clay pit is now home to world-famous tropical biomes that house countless species of plant life. A favourite with families, the Eden Project hosts events and activities throughout the year.

Head to the westernmost point of Cornwall, and one of the UK's most famous landmarks, and discover remarkable scenery, exciting attractions, and a collection of shops, bars, and restaurants.

This 18th-century tin mine is a great day out for all the family. Discover more about Cornwall's tin mining industry by going underground and exploring the tunnels where men worked more than 200 years ago.

Visit a real working dairy farm and discover how the team make delicious, organic, proper Cornish ice cream. You'll find beautiful walks, an ice cream parlour, and an on-site shop and restaurant.

PK Porthcurno, the Museum of Global Communications, is where you can discover the role that this humble Cornish valley played in the UK's global communications network.

This world-famous walking route stretches for 630 miles, from Minehead in Somerset to Poole Harbour in Dorset. It also spans along some of Cornwall's most beautiful areas of coastline.

Cared for by the National Trust, this beautiful estate is home to acres of parkland, woodland walks, and a charming cafe. It's also where you can enjoy fabulous views over the River Fal.

This family-friendly wildlife sanctuary is where you can get up close to hundreds of species of animals and birds. You'll find acres of gardens, a JungleBarn play centre, and pets corner.