| Your essential guide to caravanning in North Cornwall |
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Shaped by the crashing waves of the Atlantic, North Cornwall's coast is one of the most dramatic in Europe. Tall, rugged cliffs dominate its 60-mile length, but you'll also find hidden sandy coves, meandering paths, and quaint fishing villages. Inland, you can enjoy the bewitching beauty of Bodmin Moor, the setting for the Daphne du Maurier novel, Jamaica Inn, and see the rolling farmland to either side of the Camel Estuary.
With such stunning scenery, it's easy to see why North Cornwall is a holiday hotspot. It's an enchanting place that will bewitch you with its beauty and fascinating history. Legends abound here, from the tales of King Arthur, to those of witches, smugglers and the beast of Bodmin Moor.
But there is more to Cornwall than scenery and legends. You can enjoy the miles of clifftop footpaths, cycle along The Camel Trail, or even ride the Atlantic rollers at Fistral Bay or Constantine Bay. There's also a whole host of museums, castles and stately homes to visit, some of the finest seafood the UK has to offer and glorious, sandy beaches on which to relax. There's something for everyone here: visit once and you'll keep on coming back.
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SEE ALSO IN THE SEP 2006 ISSUE OF PRACTICAL CARAVAN
The Great Outdoors, Holiday Hints, Nature Notes, Contacts, History and Culture, Foodies' Corner, Holiday Souvenirs, Family Fun, Festivals & Events |

| To enable you to pick and choose from our comprehensive range of Great Escapes, we have collected them all here for you. CLICK HERE |
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Practical Caravan's new deputy editor Sam Pears was excited to see if North Cornwall had changed over the years. She was towing a Coachman Pastiche with a Honda CRV.
Practical Caravan staff writer Matt Clark.
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