Nanplough is located in the secluded and picturesque village of Cury, nestling in the quiet countryside between the historic town of Helston and the village of Mullion. Nanplough is an excellent base from which to tour Cornwall.

Within easy exploring distance you'll find breathtaking Kynance Cove, the harbours of Mullion and Coverack, the beautiful Helford River and the drama of Lizard Point. The famous maritime and shopping centres of Falmouth, Penzance and Truro are just half an hour's drive away. The fabulous Eden Project, Cornwall's brightest attraction is just a fifty minute drive away.

Poldhu Cove - an attractive west facing cove close to Nanplough Farm. Sandy beach, with easy access from adjacent car park.

Mullion - a picturesque little coastal hamlet with a very attractive harbour, owned by the National Trust. There is a small, harbourside, beach accessible at low tide only. The harbour is a five minute walk (down an incline) from the small carpark.

The Lizard - England's most southerly point. Park in the village, and browse in the local shops which sell a variety of ornaments and jewellery made from the local green serpentine rock. Then follow the path to the light house and Lizard Point, where you can relax in the local cafes, admire the stunning views and watch the seals basking in the surf below.

Coverack - An attractive fishing village on the eastern fringe of the Lizard Peninsula, overlooking a small sand and rock beach - mainly accessible at low tide.

Penzance - Long sandy beaches, sub-tropical gardens, historic buildings, a busy working port, superb promenade (the only promenade in Cornwall) and charming shopping streets, Penzance has enormous appeal. Easily reached by road and with helicopter and ferry links to the Isles of Scilly. There are charming Regency squares and terraces as well as charming Victorian buildings including the Market House and St John’s Hall, which houses the Royal Geological Society Museum.

St. Michael's Mount - Dominating Mounts Bay- rising almost 230 feet from sea level to the tower, chapel and battlement of the castle. Approximately 500 yards offshore the Mount is reached by a walk way or by small ferry boats which ply between Marazion and the Mount's harbour at high tide. The grandeur and wealth of history of St Michael’s Mount, with its fairy tale castle, make it a unique attraction in Britain. An island at high tide, from the great flood in 3000 BC, the Mount is now a treasure of the National Trust. It features a harbour, shops and a restaurant, "The Sail Loft".

Truro - Situated halfway along the length of Cornwall and mid-way between the country's north and south coasts, the city of Truro has developed into Cornwall's centre of administration, as well as touring and holiday centre. Excellent shopping in streets that mix both historic and modern designs effortlessly. Home of the Hall for Cornwall and a magnificent Cathedral.

Falmouth - Famous for its beaches and castle and infamous for its smugglers and pirates - Falmouth and Pendennis Castle (built by Henry VIII) has protected the deep water and sheltered anchorage of the Carrick Roads since Tudor times. Playing and relaxing on the resort's four main beaches of Gyllyngvase, Castle, Swanpool and Maenporth is a true delight. Feel the sand between your toes as you stroll along these wide expanses, cleansed daily by the ebb and flow of the Atlantic. This is surely the perfect arena for sunbathing, swimming, sandcastle building or simply forgetting the rest of the world exists. Along the waterfront from Falmouth's main shopping streets, which link to the quays through narrow alleyways and opes, is the site of the new 'National Maritime Museum Cornwall' which opened to the public in 2002.

St. Ives. - For those visiting Cornwall for the first time, the pretty town of St. Ives should definitely be on the agenda. St. Ives is one of Cornwall's jewels - set in a stunning location, surrounded by a beautiful coastline and rugged moorland. The town has four magnificent beaches, set around a small, but busy harbour. St Ives is a world famous art centre attracting artists because of the good natural light and is dotted with art galleries and studios, including the Tate Gallery, the Barbara Hepworth Museum at the Trewyn Studio and garden which were her former home. Life revolves around the harbour and the fishing trade helped it grow to prosperity. Much of that atmosphere is retained in the narrow alleyways and cottages of Downalong area.

Lands End - One of England's most famous attractions, complete with clifftop walks, multi sensory theatre, working craft displays, animal farm, adventure play area and minature village.

National Seal Sanctuary, Gweek - The largest seal santuary in Europe - rescuing grey seal pups and returning them to the wild. Spacious outdoor pools, underwater observatory, play areas, children's farm and gift shops.

Goonhilly Earth Station - The World's largest Satellite Earth Station with purpose built visitor centre.

The EdenProject A 'must visit for every visitor to Cornwall'. See the stunning Tropical and Mediterranean Biomes.

The Lost Gardens of Heligan Restored by Tim Smit (of 'Eden Project fame) and friends.