St Kew Pottery (1.3 miles)
Feeling artistic? Try your hand at some pottery, still life or life drawing classes with potter Jon Whitten. Jon, whose work can be found in collections in Europe, Japan, New Zealand and the US, specialises in contempoary, wheel thrown functional and decorative pottery, a large collection of which is on display here, and is available for sale.

St Kew Inn (1.5 miles)
This 15th Century village pub was once home to the masons and craftsmen who constructed the nearby church of St James the Great. Today, you will find a welcoming bar and restaurant, with blazing fire in the winter, and a large beer garden for those balmy Cornish summer evenings. Look out for the resident ghost.

St Kew Harvest Shop (2.5 miles)
All the food here is Cornish; organic Bodmin Moor mutton, Bude ewe's milk hallumi cheese, oak smoked paprika salami from Delabole. Drop in to the tea room for some home-baked treats. The coffee is heavenly too; they grind their own beans to make the perfect cup. If you're on the hop on holiday, or just want to cut loose from the kitchen, ask about their hampers: cream teas, picnics, breakfast, lunch or dinner - they'll even box up a traditional Sunday roast, all you have to do is put it in the oven!

Port Gaverne (2.5 miles)
This sweet harbour village is a near neighbour of the better-known Port Isaac; it has just as much classic Cornish character yet remains relatively free of crowds in the summer. At low tide a small sandy beach is revealed along with rockpools that trap countless crabs, shrimps and tiny fish, providing hours of entertainment for children. Away from the beach, the whitewashed Port Gaverne Hotel tempts visitors with local seafood cooked to perfection.

Port Isaac and Port Gaverne (2.6 miles)
This walk enables you to explore two idyllic harbourside villages and the lovely wooded countryside between them. Port Isaac has classic Cornish character by the boat load - clusters of tiny whitewashed cottages, narrow twisting lanes and the lovely scent of freshly-caught fish.