Cornwall Local News
Devon and Cornwall reservoir levels half ‘what they should be’
The water in Devon as well as Cornwall's reservoirs is at half the degree it should go to this...
Cornwall hospital’s new women and children’s unit faces delays
A new females as well as kids's unit in Cornwall will not be finished until 2028 if approved, a...
‘It’s really happening’ tears of joy as space mission nears Cornwall launch
Goal in Newquay of 747 transformed to lug satellite-propelling rocket silences even the most...
Cornwall Sports News
Cornwall research scientist and sports organizer declares candidacy for City Council
Fred Ngoundjo, Cornwall based Research study Scientist with the Government of Canada, and...
Sports briefs Thanksgiving feast for some Cornwall Wildcats teams
The Cornwall Wildcats U14 peewee team and U10 youngster squad both appreciated Thanksgiving Day...
Cornwall Hub Academy Vacancies
As the club seeks to take further actions to enhance grassroots football in the region of Cornwall...
Cornwall Business News
Government’s Town Deal funding to reimagine Cornwall’s capital Truro is a ‘game-changer’
Seven tasks which will certainly help transform Truro into a 'linked river city' A first tranche...
Developer branded ‘tone deaf’ for urging investment in holiday lets in Cornwall during housing crisis
'Why can't they build some homes for individuals to actually live in?' A Cornish developer has...
Duchy of Cornwall development looks to future with Prince William
Residents living in a growth on Duchy of Cornwall land have claimed it has been "sombre" because...
Why Should You Visit Cornwall Local
Summary of Cornwall Local
Cornwall, unitary authority and historic county, southwestern England, occupying a peninsula jutting into the Atlantic Ocean. Truro is the unitary authority’s administrative centre. The unitary authority covers nearly the same area as the historic county. However, the unitary authority includes an area extending west from Werrington along the River Otter that lies within the historic county of Devon, and it does not include the Isles of Scilly, in the Atlantic Ocean, which are part of the historic county of Cornwall but administratively are a unitary authority unto themselves.
Cornwall is the most remote of English counties. Its eastern boundary, on the River Tamar, is some 200 miles (320 km) distant from London. Cornwall’s westernmost town, Penzance, lies another 80 miles (130 km) farther from London and close by Land’s End, the traditional southwestern extreme of Great Britain. The Isles of Scilly lie an additional 35 miles (56 km) southwest of Penzance in the Atlantic Ocean. From 1974 until 2009 Cornwall was an administrative county that comprised six districts, which, except for the largest, North Cornwall, revived traditional Cornish names—Caradon, Carrick, Kerrier, Penwith, and the borough of Restormel—that were unfamiliar to some English ears, though not to Cornishmen, for whom crossing the Tamar was to enter England. An administrative reorganization in April 2009 eliminated the districts and transformed the administrative county into a unitary authority.
Cornwall is a county on England’s rugged southwestern tip. It forms a peninsula encompassing wild moorland and hundreds of sandy beaches, culminating at the promontory Land’s End. The south coast, dubbed the Cornish Riviera, is home to picturesque harbour villages such as Fowey and Falmouth. The north coast is lined with towering cliffs and seaside resorts like Newquay, known for surfing. ― Google
Points of Interest & Landmarks in Cornwall
- Bude Tunnel
- Truro Cathedral
- Harbour, Port Isaac, Cornwall
- The Lizard and Kynance Cove
- St Ives Bay
- Boscastle Harbour
- Bodmin Moor
- RNAS Culdrose Airfield Viewing Area
- Lizard Point
- Looe Island