CORNWALL
COME AND FEEL THE MAGIC
KERNOW
Due to Cornwall's reputation of being one of the more popular muggle summer holiday locations it if often overlooked as a magical getaway. Found in the southwest of England Cornwall has a deep and rich history steeped in magic.
It’s rugged coastlines and rolling countryside has enabled the county to be home to many magical animals, despite the summer months being busy with tourists.
ONEN ONE
HAG AND
OLL ALL
Our Cornish hubs are slightly different to most as instead of there just being one, we have multiple small centers dotted throughout the county. To allow our magical visitors to travel around easily between each destination we have commandeered many of the abandoned mining tunnels and have installed a subterranean train system between all our locations
These being:
Tintagel, Bodmin, Truro, Falmouth, Penzance, Redruth, St Austell, and Newquay.
THE HUB
WHY CORNWALL?
Cornwall has always been a magical, if folk law is to be believed this is in part due to the river that separates it from the rest of the country originally being an earth nymph who was cursed by her father. It is in fact the story of three rivers. The Tamar, the Tavy and the Taw. Or as they used to be known Tamara, Tavy and Tawrage
TO ACCESS THE HUB NETWORK: GO TO THE MUSEUM OF WITCHCRAFT AND MAGIC
MAGIZOOLOGY
The perfect stop for those keen on magical creatures, Cornwall is home to many. There are books and books on the creatures of Cornwall so I’ll leave the explaining to them but those that you are able to see with ease in the dutchy are: Mermaids ,Bucca, Knockers, Piskies, Giants, and of course the Beast of Bodmin Moor.
Who’s going to look twice at any funny dressed individuals going into a museum based on magic.
To gain access to the 3000 historical magical texts that the museum hold and the magical network you only need to tell the front desk that you are a friend of Tamsin Blight. One of Kernow’s most famous pellars.
No really!
FOOD AND DRINK
For any visit to Cornwall to be complete there are two things that you need to eat whilst with us. The first being an Oggy otherwise known as a Cornish pasty (said pass-tea NOT pay-stee, that’s something very different) and a proper cream tea.
Now the most important thing to know about cream teas is that there is a right Cornish way to do it and a wrong Devonian way. The Cornish/Devonian fight of which to spread first the jam or the cream is a war that no unsuspecting tourist should wade into unprepared. So, when in Cornwall, you spread the jam then dollop the cream.
Drink wise, while Cornwall can claim to have invented either Mead or Cider this area has definitely perfected the production of both
TOP MAGICAL STOPS
Each of our hubs has a magical establishment within a few minutes walk of the stop. Some of the more notable places being:
Tintagel Ye Olde Malthouse Inn, a 14th century traditional English pub with a main room open to all and a magical back room with a muggle repelling and notice me not charms
Bodmin – Cat’s Cradle, the only place that you have the chance to spot the beast of Bodmin while you eat Michelin star worthy food.
St Austell – On the Edge, Roche Rock looks like a crumbling chapel to those with out magic. In fact, this is one of the best seafood restaurants in the UK. It definitely has some of the best views.
Bookings are recommended for most establishments, this can be done through the hub upon arrival