This historic route takes walkers to areas and landmarks, which bear either historical or religious significance. It traces the steps of the Pilgrims, beginning at Lelant on the North Coast to St Michaels Mount on the south coast

This is an inland walk through woods and farmland rising to one of the highest points on the Heritage Coast which gives magnificent coastal views north and south

Starting in the ancient borough of Bossiney, the walk takes you along picturesque cliffs, across Rocky Valley to the hamlet of Trevalga. It then turns inland to join the beatiful woods of St Nectan's Glen before you return to Bossiney

A contrasting walk over agricultural land, giving magnificent distant coastal views, passing through the attractive village of Treligga and along the top of totally unspoilt cliffs, rich in wildlife and returning through sites of industrial archaeological interest

This walk takes you through one of the most architecturally interesting villages in North Cornwall. Views of the village can be seen from points along the walk. The walk takes you along the coastal footpath to Port Quin and back inland past Roscarrock

This walk leads you away from the hustle and bustle of the popular beaches of Polzeath to the tranquil hinterland. Basically a flat, easy walk, there is one long steady hill up a country lane from where the views of St Minver are magnificent

A walk offering views of the quiet estuary, dramatic cliffs and farmed landscape. From Stepper Point, views north to Tintagel and Hartland can be enjoyed, whilst to the south lies Trevose Head

A contrasting walk through sheltered valley woodlands and along rugged exposed cliffs. It gives marvellous coastal scenery with views of interesting geological formations

Starting at the Parish church, a secluded building and one of the finest examples of an unspoilt church in North Cornwall. The grandeur of the treacherous cliffs and the steep sided, wooded Marsland Valley RSNC nature reserve adds atmosphere to a remote and beautiful part of the Heritage Coast. Some of the valley slopes are very steep

This walk takes you into unexplored Heritage Coast and provides a sense of solitude and an atmosphere of local history not often gained elsewhere. There are a number of steep slopes to cope with and the cliff top can get very windy at times.

A walk which shows industrial archaeology, agricultural landscapes and impressive crumbling cliff scenery. Views between Lundy island and Pentire Point can be enjoyed.

This walk takes you through one of the most beautiful, remote and interesting areas in the whole of Cornwall. The ancient woodlands of the Millbrook valley offer a splendid contrast to the breathtaking cliff top views above the prehistoric stunted woods of the Dizzard.

This book looks at the importance of Thomas Hardy at a time when he came to Boscastle to oversee the restoration of St Juliot Church and his meetings with Emma Gifford, his future wife. A circular walk is included in the book from Boscastle to St Juliot Church and back via the Valency Valley. This route follows in the footsteps of Emma and Thomas Hardy and visits many of their favourite places.

This varied walk is a journey through Tintagel?s history, visiting the village, castle, harbour, the quarries with stupendous coastal views, the magnificent church of St Materiana with tales of Romans, Celtic Missionaries and ship wrecks, then finally past its old vicarage and medieval dovecote.

You will be taken on a tour of the village and will be shown some of the finest examples of local buildings in north Cornwall. A fairly easy walk which lets you into the secret of Boscastle village. The terrain is mainly tarmac with some coastal footpaths. There are some steep slopes in places.

This is a fairly easy walk with some dramatic cliff scenery and a good deal of historic interest. The terrain is the coastal path and there are some slopes and steps in places. It is recommended that you plan the route one way. You can park at Boscastle and start the walk.

This is a walk from Boscastle out along the coast path to Pentargon Waterfall, Beeny and beyond. It provides magnificent coastal scenery stretching from Tintagel to Hartland, the dramatic cliffs and waterfall of Pentargon, winding lanes and the majestic Valeny valley with its enchanting river. The terrain is a mixture of coastal path, woodlands and lanes. There are some steep slopes too.

The 4 church walk provides a wonderful opportunity to discover some of the numerous churches within the Boscastle area. The terrain is a mixture of farmland, woodland and lanes. It can be wet in places. There are some steep slopes.

As you follow this trail you will see how the coming of the canal and then the railway encouraged investment. Aspects of Bude?s history will be revealed which may not have been obvious but which the give the town a special character. The terrain is mainly pavement. There are some slopes in places.

An ancient market town with a busy port dating back to the Middle Ages, transporting a variety of commodities from china clay to granite and agricultural sand. Today the twon relies on farming, numerous small industries including boat building and an increase in the tourist trade thanks to the Camel Trail.

The delightful footpaths that surround the settlement allow an insight into this most Cornish of villages. The village trail offers two options to explore the area. There are some steep slopes. Suitable footwear and wet weather gear are advisable.

Typical of a market town, Launceston has lost little of its character and there are some very good quality buildings to enjoy on this walk. The terrain is mainly pavement but there are some slopes in places.

The town?s character owes much to its Victorian development which it has retained but there are still some glimpses of its mediaeval past to be seen, The terrain is mainly pavement, but there are some steep slopes and a grassy field on top of Bodmin Beacon from where there are extensive views of the surrounding countryside.

Famous for its production of Slate, Delabole is the location of a 500 ft deep hole in the ground, quarried since the Middle Ages. This trail will introduce you to the hidden parts of Delabole, a village very much influenced throughout its life by the presence of the quarry.

Narrow streets wind their way between cottages, many of which display superb examples of local building styles. The roofs undulate up the valley slopes. Occasionally taller houses peeping above the roof line for a better view of the sea. This village is well worth exploring. The terrain is mainly tarmac with some steep slopes in places.

This trail provides an insight into the past glory of Padstow and a town and a port. The golden sands of the Camel Estuary provide a backdrop to the busy port which still sustains a number of fishing vessels and to the holiday activities of numerous visitors. The terrain is mainly pavement and there are some slopes in places.

This section is described as moderate by the South West Coast Path Ass.. The walk is quite easy but there are some slopes with loose gravel. You also need to be aware of the tide as you cross Harlyn and Constantine Bays, although they are usually always passable. There are plenty of shops, pubs and other refreshment sites on the way.

The walk is quite easy in most parts although there are some steep slopes to negotiate towards the end of the walk. There are plenty of shops, pubs and other refreshment sites as far as Polzeath. Beyond there are limited facilities close to the path until you get to Port Isaac. It is recommended to park at Port Isaac and catch the bus to Rock or Polzeath.

The slopes on this walk can be difficult with loose stones. There are eight very steep valleys between Port Isaac and Tintagel so it is hard going! The path is also very remote with no access to phones and limited access to the main road in case of emergencies.

This section of the coastal path is described as strenuous. The slopes can be difficult with loose stones. Beyond Boscastle is a remote section with no easy access to phones or assistance.

From one of the most secretive places on the north Corwall coast at Crackinton to Pencarrow with its splendid views south to Tintagel along to Castle Point following the cliff tops down to Butterfly Valley and then onto Millook for a superb view of the whole of Bude Bay and carrying on up to Bude

Part of this section has been described as severe by the SWWA particularly between Duckpool and Marsland Mouth. The walk is relatively easy until you get to Duckpool. After that it is hard! Most of the walk is remote, possibly some of the remotest coast in England. You cannot expect many watering holes although Northcott Mouth, Sandymouth and Morwentow do provide some facilities in the summer.

Compliments the free Looe Valley Trails from the Track Pack that features a range of ten self-guided walks of varying lengths that are all linked to the Looe Valley Line.