Things to do in Lanreath, Cornwall
We've found the following things to do within 10 miles of Lanreath, Cornwall.
The Great Outdoors in Lanreath
The great outdoors within 10 miles of Lanreath.
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Redlake Cottage Meadows | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
Unimproved damp meadow, amongst the most vulnerable and rapidly declining habitat in the UK

Looe Island | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
An island whose surrounding waters are teeming with life

Tywardreath Marsh | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
The silted-up arm of a once tidal river, with an abundance of invertebrates.

Cabilla & Redrice Woods | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
One of the largest and possibly finest ancient woodlands in Cornwall

Prideaux Wood | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
A delightful woodland nature reserve

The Eden Project
Eco visitor attraction in Cornwall, UK. As an educational charity, our destinations and projects explore the interconnections between all living things.

Helman Tor | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
One the gems of Cornish nature, Helman Tor Reserve is a beautiful example of both Cornwall’s rich history and its wild present

Ropehaven Cliffs | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
A reserve that stretches from the high tide line to the coastal path, with a range of habitats.
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History and Heritage in Lanreath
History and heritage within 10 miles of Lanreath.
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St Catherine's Castle | English Heritage
Discover perhaps what is Cornwall's smallest castle.

Restormel Castle | English Heritage
Standing in ruins amid beautiful countryside, Restormel is one of the most remarkable castles in Britain. The present circular structure, built in the late 13th century, was a luxurious retreat for its medieval owners and was twice visited by Edward, the Black Prince. The castle commands fantastic views across the valley of the river Fowey and is a favourite picnic spot – with beautiful spring flowers, and plants all year round.

King Doniert's Stone | English Heritage
Two richly carved pieces of a 9th century 'Celtic' cross, with an inscription commemorating Dumgarth, British King of Dumnonia, who drowned in c. AD 875.

Trethevy Quoit | English Heritage
This well-preserved and impressive Neolithic 'dolmen' burial chamber stands 2.7 metres (8.9 ft) high. There are five standing stones, surmounted by a huge capstone.
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Exploring further afield?
Take a look at a few other places in the surrounding area.
Explore more things to do in Cornwall