Kayak Trip - Church Cove to Mullion Island - Cornwall UK
This kayak trip from Church Cove to Mullion Island was on one of the hottest days 2013, I was using the GoPro Black Edition and my Lumix DMC-FT20 for the recording of the footage.
My Kayak is a Wilderness Tarpon 120.
Google Map Co-ords 50.019322,-5.264003
Flashearth link
Total length of journey was approximately 8 miles there and back.
No fish caught but very spectacular scenery.
About Mullion Cove and Island.
Mullion Cove is a small harbour and cove on the Lizard peninsula in south Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated facing west into Mount's Bay approximately six miles south of the town of Helston and one mile southwest of Mullion village. The harbour was completed in 1895 and financed by Lord Robartes of Lanhydrock as a recompense to the fishermen for several disastrous pilchard seasons. It is protected from southerly winter gales by two sea walls and Mullion Island, half a mile offshore, easy reach on a calm day but must be calm. The old pilchard cellar and net store are preserved. Mullion Cove lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty . Almost a third of Cornwall has area of outstanding natural beauty designation, with the same status and protection as a National Park. Mullion Harbour, along with Mullion Island, was donated to the National Trust in 1945 by the Meyer family.
The area has been subject to much smuggling activity. In 1801, the King's Pardon was offered to any smuggler giving information on the Mullion musket-men involved in a gunfight with the crew of HM Gun Vessel Hecate. Mullion Cove had a lifeboat station from 1867 until 1909. On her first launch the Daniel J Draper help save three lives from the Achilles which was wrecked at Pollurian. In the six years up to 1873 there were nine wrecks along a mile-and-a-half stretch of coastline under Mullion cliffs.
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Places to see in ( Mullion - UK )
Places to see in ( Mullion - UK )
Mullion is a civil parish and village on the Lizard Peninsula in south Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The nearest town is Helston approximately five miles to the north. Mullion civil parish encompasses the church town (now known simply as Mullion) and four smaller settlements: Mullion Cove and Predannack to the southwest; Trewoon and Meaver to the east.
Mullion is bordered by the parishes of Gunwalloe and Cury to the north, Grade-Ruan to the east, Landewednack to the south, and by Mount's Bay to the west. The parish also includes Mullion Island, a uninhabited island approximately half a mile (0.8 km) offshore from Mullion Cove. The island is home to large colonies of seabirds and is owned by the National Trust.
The parish name has evolved over the years, with references in the parish records to St Mullyon, St Mullian, Mullian, Mullyan, Mulion, Mullyon and St Mullion. In the Valor Ecclesiasticus carried out in 1535 the village name is recorded as Melyan. The parish takes its name from Saint Melaine, the Breton Bishop of Rennes who supposedly took office in 519. He was a man of many aliases including the Latin version, Saint Melanius.
The parish comprises 5,007 acres (20 km2) of land, 8 acres (3.2 ha) of water and 55 acres (22 ha) of foreshore. It is on the Lizard Peninsula, which lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Almost a third of Cornwall has AONB designation, with the same status and protection as a National Park. Mullion contains three designated Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) – West Lizard SSSI, Baulk Head to Mullion SSSI and Mullion Cliff to Predannack Cliff SSSI, which includes Mullion Island. Mullion Cliff to Predannack Cliff SSSI is noted for its geological and biological interest and contains ten Red Data Book of rare and endangered plant species. Much of the Lizard National Nature Reserve (NNR) is within the parish boundary. The South West Coast Path, which follows the coast of south-west England from Somerset to Dorset passes by on the cliffs along the western edge of the parish.
The main village of Mullion is situated in the north of the parish, approximately 65 metres above sea level and about 1 mile (2 km) inland of the coast which is to its west. The village sits at the end of two river valleys which run southwest from the village, descending steeply to meet the sea at Polurrian Cove and Mullion Cove. North of the village is a third river valley descending west to east and meeting the sea at Poldhu Cove. This river defines the boundary between Mullion and the neighbouring parish of Gunwalloe. The geology of this part of the parish consists mainly of Hornblende Schists, only changing to slate north of Poldhu Cove. The land around the village and on the upper slopes of the river valleys is mostly fertile land cultivated for arable crops and livestock grazing. The small hamlets of Trewoon and Meaver are situated about half a mile to the east of Mullion village. Today Mullion is the largest village on the Lizard Peninsula and is a centre for local services and amenities as well as a popular tourist destination. Mullion School is the local secondary school.
To the south of the village the land gently rises and levels out onto a plateau at a height of around 85 metres (279 ft) above sea level. In contrast to the northern part of the parish this area remains as semi-natural heath, the growth of which is encouraged by the change in geology south of Mullion Cove to magnesium rich serpentine rock. Known as Predannack Downs, it is part of the Lizard National Nature Reserve. In the centre of the downs lies the World War II, Predannack Airfield, currently a satellite of nearby RNAS Culdrose.
The southern extent of the parish is marked by a steep, narrow river valley cut into the downs, meeting the sea at Kynance Cove. The coastline along the edge of the downs between Kynance Cove and Mullion Cove consists of high dramatic sheer cliffs with the exception of a deep narrow cleft cut into the Downs at Gew-graze, also known as Soapy Cove. This cove is named after Soapstone (or talc), a type of serpentine rock found around the cove. Talc was quarried here in the 18th century.
( Mullion - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Mullion . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Mullion - UK
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A Taste Of Cornwall - Part 2
Our Cornwall Holiday ..
This video contains clips from the following locations ..
NEWQUAY
Newquay is a town on the north coast of Cornwall, in southwest England. It’s known for sandy Fistral and Watergate Bay beaches, where waves from the Atlantic Ocean create strong surf. On the seafront, the Blue Reef Aquarium features an underwater tunnel going through a coral-reef tank with puffer fish, sharks and rays. Further inland, surrounded by tropical gardens, Newquay Zoo is home to lions, wildebeest and sloths.
LANDS END
Land’s End is the legendary Cornish destination that has inspired people since ancient Greek times when it was referred to as Belerion – the shining land.
Fascinating discoveries found onsite dating back as far as the Mesolithic Period (10,000-4000 BC) prove the fact that people have been travelling to and living at Land’s End for ten thousand years or more.
LIZARD POINT
Lizard Point in Cornwall is at the southern tip of the Lizard Peninsula. It is situated half-a-mile south of Lizard village in the civil parish of Landewednack and about 11 miles southeast of Helston.
SENNEN COVE
Sennen Cove is a small coastal village in the parish of Sennen in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. According to the Penwith District Council, the population of this settlement was estimated at 180 persons in 2000.
LAMORNA COVE
Lamorna (Cornish: Nansmornow) is a village, valley and cove in west Cornwall, England, UK. It is on the Penwith peninsula approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Penzance and lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
KYNANCE COVE
Kynance Cove is a cove on the eastern side of Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated on the Lizard peninsula approximately two miles north of Lizard Point.
Friggins - The Best Beer
A new, exciting, cult beer produced by Dartmoor Brewery: Friggins!
Controversal by name but remarkable by taste. Not for the boring. Smuggle one in!
The Liscawn Inn, Torpoint
The Liscawn Inn, Crafthole, Torpoint, Cornwall, PL11 3BD, England
Click on the blue link above to read more about The Liscawn Inn or to book your stay there.Or visit for bargain prices on many more hotels in Cornwall in the UK and around the globe.
2013 Cornwall Sports Awards - Lifetime Services to Sport -- Terry Williams, Cornwall FA
2013 Cornwall Sports Awards - Cornwall Sports Partnership
Lifetime Services to Sport
The Rooms at Nablus B&B - Praa Sands Cornwall
Nablus B&B is our friendly guesthouse, situated in the quaint little seaside hamlet of Praa Sands in the heart of Cornwall. We are located within a few yards of Praa Sands Beach which is a very popular beach for both bathers and surfers. Our accommodation is perfect for those guests looking for a Great British holiday.
We are ideally situated between the bustling town of Penzance, and the picturesque fishing village of Porthleven. Moreover, our guesthouse is just a short drive from all of the major attractions within the region. Namely, the charming town of St. Ives, Land's End, St Michael's Mount, the quaint little fishing village of Mousehole and the rugged natural beauty of the Lizard Peninsula.
For those interested in science and technology, why not visit Goonhilly Satellite Earth Station which was once the largest Satellite Earth Station in the world and was located very close to Poldhu where Guglierlmo Marconi sent his first transatlantic radio signal.
For those interested in theme parks, why not visit Flambards Theme Park, which is located in the nearby town of Helston. Helston is also home to the world famous Helston Flora Show and also the Culdrose Airshow. For theatre lovers, the Minack Theatre is a place not to be missed while history enthusiasts will marvel at Chysauster Ancient Village which is also located nearby.
Please note - we are not able to take credit or debit cards at the B&B - please pay by cash or cheque.
ONE OF THE BEST NICEST BEACH IN UK| CORNWAL|AMAZING VIEW
The Rooms at Nablus B&B - Praa Sands Cornwall
Nablus B&B is our friendly guesthouse, situated in the quaint little seaside hamlet of Praa Sands in the heart of Cornwall. We are located within a few yards of Praa Sands Beach which is a very popular beach for both bathers and surfers. Our accommodation is perfect for those guests looking for a Great British holiday.
We are ideally situated between the bustling town of Penzance, and the picturesque fishing village of Porthleven. Moreover, our guesthouse is just a short drive from all of the major attractions within the region. Namely, the charming town of St. Ives, Land's End, St Michael's Mount, the quaint little fishing village of Mousehole and the rugged natural beauty of the Lizard Peninsula.
For those interested in science and technology, why not visit Goonhilly Satellite Earth Station which was once the largest Satellite Earth Station in the world and was located very close to Poldhu where Guglierlmo Marconi sent his first transatlantic radio signal.
For those interested in theme parks, why not visit Flambards Theme Park, which is located in the nearby town of Helston. Helston is also home to the world famous Helston Flora Show and also the Culdrose Airshow. For theatre lovers, the Minack Theatre is a place not to be missed while history enthusiasts will marvel at Chysauster Ancient Village which is also located nearby.
Please note - we are not able to take credit or debit cards at the B&B - please pay by cash or cheque.
Blustery Portloe
Portloe on The Roseland. !4th December 2013.
Places to see in ( Newlyn - UK )
Places to see in ( Newlyn - UK )
Newlyn is a seaside town and fishing port in south-west Cornwall, UK. Newlyn lies on the shore of Mount's Bay and forms a small conurbation with the neighbouring town of Penzance. It is part of the Penzance civil parish, and is the southern-most town on the British mainland (though not the most southerly settlement).
The principal industry is fishing, although there are also a wide variety of yachts and pleasure boats, in the harbour, as Newlyn is becoming an increasingly popular holiday destination, with many pubs and restaurants. Although the parish is now listed under Penzance there is an electoral ward in separate existence called Newlyn and Mousehole. The population as of the 2011 census was 4,432.
Before the rise of Newlyn as an important settlement the landing rights and most property within the Newlyn area were owned by the Manor of Alverton. Newlyn's history has been strongly linked to its role as a major fishing port. The natural protection afforded by the Gwavas Lake (an area of seawater in Mount's Bay) led to many local fishermen using this area as a preferred landing site.
Before the 19th century, Newlyn referred only to the area near the old quay. The part of the village that now contains the fish market was known as Streetanowan, this was separated at high tide from Newlyn Town the site of the lower part of the modern harbour being reclaimed land and formerly a beach. In fact Newlyn comprises three discrete hamlets all previously separated by bodies of water, being Tolcarne (Tal Carn: Brow of the Rocks), Street-an-Nowan (Steet-an-Awan: River Street) and Trewarveneth (Farm/Manor on the Hill).
Newlyn (like Mousehole) was part of the ancient parish of Paul. It was common for villagers to climb the relatively steep route from Newlyn Cliff to Paul via the area which is now known as Gwavas to worship at Paul Church. Until the mid-20th century an ancient stone cross was present on this route at Park an Grouse (The Field of the Cross), this cross was one site of veneration of the Cornish sea deity Bucca, (others were the beaches of Newlyn and Mousehole) the name 'Bucca' has often been used as a nickname for people who reside in Newlyn: the location of the cross is now unknown.
In the 1880s a number of artists flocked to the town and formed an artists' colony. The painters of Newlyn came to be known as the Newlyn School. In 1896 Newlyn was the scene of the Newlyn riots following protests over the landing of fish on a Sunday by fishermen from the North of England, the local Cornish fishermen being members of the Methodist church and as such strong supporters of sabbatarianism.
Newlyn is located in western Cornwall, just south of Penzance. It lies along the B3315 road which connects it to Land's End. Paul and Mousehole lie to the south. The Ordnance Survey, the United Kingdom's mapping agency, bases all elevations including mapped contour lines and spot heights on the mean sea level at Newlyn . The mean sea level data was calculated from hourly readings of the sea level between 1 May 1915 and 30 April 1921.
( Newlyn - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Newlyn . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Newlyn - UK
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Rosudgeon Obstruction
This Cornish road, the only road between Helston and Penzance, is barely capable of carrying modern flows of traffic.
As this video shows it is severely disrupted by a popular and frequent car boot sale that is unable to take the flow of traffic turning into it off the main road, causing queuing on the main road.
This causes vastly more traffic fumes to be emitted, particularly to the detriment of local inhabitants of this otherwise popular and picturesque area. Queuing traffic gives off more particulate pollution and carbon emissions than traffic moving at normal speeds.
The local pub, well recommended on Trip Advisor, may get drinking guests from the sale, but restaurant regulars are put off attending on boot sale days.
I am not sure what the solution is, but it seems unreasonable that locals, and people not going to this sale should suffer because of it, however popular it is. If the sale is allowed to continue with its license, substantial widening of the road may help. It would help if through traffic can pass the queues, or even a roundabout. However these don't work if one of the exits gets obstructed, and the issue remains as to the spending of public money for the benefit of the proportionately few people using the site.
This film was made in April - the obstruction will be relatively minor compared to the holiday season, but I am not going there to make a film then and I am sure that few people would want to watch it anyway. Paint drying may be more exciting, or grass growing.
Thank you for watching and reading, and hopefully some constructive comments as to how to improve matters at Rosudgeon to everyone's satisfaction may arise.
The music is Journeys Upon Night's Gloom 757 by Roaring Empyrean from You Tube's selection.
Mullions Cove via Kynance cove to Lizard Point walk Cornwall UK Made by Huggie Huggie2love
Highlights of my journey along the Beautiful Unspoilt Picturesque Mullion Cove via Kynance cove on to Lizard Point, Lizard Lighthouse, Church cove it’s steeped in history with spectacular coastal views The Breathtaking views l see are free and there priceless, what a spectacular views you get at Lizard Point, where the waves batter the coastline. The coastal path walk is from a historic Mullion fishing Cove via Kynance cove on to Lizard Point, Lizard Lighthouse. Hope you like and enjoy this new video. Also l want to thank you all so much for your kinds words and great comments you made on all my coastal path walk videos, Made by Huggie Huggie2love.
Walks along the cliffs are well worth the effort. There are some stunning views from the coastal footpath. an attractive walk along the cliffs. It is a sandy beach popular with surfers. The coastal path runs through Polurrian Cove, along the cliffs, down through Mullion Cove and up again on to Predannack Heath.
The dramatic Mullion Cove is a must. It is owned by the National Trust and has a pretty working harbour, protected from the winter gales by stout sea walls. The harbour was completed in 1895 The cove had a lifeboat station from 1867 until 1909, as there were frequent wrecks under Mullion cliffs along a stretch of dangerous coastline. Inland there are the remains of Wheal Unity copper mine, which operated for about 200 years from the early 18th century.
Mullion is the largest village on the Lizard and has shops, inns, cafes and restaurants, craft shops and art galleries. There is a golf course close to Mullion. In the centre of the village, the mainly 13th century church of St Mellanus is renowned for its richly-carved oak bench-ends
The POLDHU wireless station was used by the Marconi company for the first trans-oceanic service of wireless telegraphy which was opened with a second Marconi station at Glance bay in Canada in 1902.When the Poldhu station was erected in 1900 wireless was in its infancy, when it was demolished in 1935, wireless was established for communication on land, at sea and in the air.
Mullion Golf Club situated on the cliffs of the Lizard Peninsula is not only the most Southerly course but one of the most beautiful courses in the West Country. Framed by sandy coves and protected reed beds, the course, now well past it's centenary, has always attracted the literary giants who not only enjoyed the golf but also fascinated by the ambience.
At Kynance Cliff the path travels around some rocky outcrops crusted with yellow and green lichens and then drops steeply downhill to the cove.
Kynance is one of the prettiest coves in Cornwall and as a result one of the most painted and photographed. It is now owned by the National Trust the brilliant turquoise water and white sand, with islands, caves and unexpected views Located less than 2 miles from The Lizard and once remote and difficult to get to, but is one of the most beautiful seaside locations with it picturesque, cove
The coastal formations are shapely, the black rocks outstanding, the sand soft and almost white and the orange lichen contrasts superbly with the blue sky, turquoise water and green grass. Nature at her most artistic Kynance Cove a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Lizard Complex, composed of peridotite and serpentinite. These are both igneous rocks, formed through volcanic processes between 359 and 416 million years ago
Quaint cottages line the road to Church Cove and St Wynwallow Church is a halfway point between the cove and the village. Although only a small cove, many goings on can be observed, such as the small fishing boats that are launched from the slipway by local fishermen and the Lizard lifeboat station can be seen from the cliffs.
St Wynwallow's Church, Landewednack, The Lizard St Wynwallow's Church in the pretty hamlet of Landewednack is the most southerly church in mainland Britain. The church was probably founded around AD 600, though no obvious remains of that first church can be seen today. The church is largely built of granite and the local serpentine stone, creating an attractive patchwork pattern of stone.
The Lizard Lifeboat Station can refer to several Royal National Lifeboat Institution lifeboat stations located on The Lizard in Cornwall, The Lizard lifeboat station is located at Kilcobben Cove on The Lizard peninsula.
Highlights of my journey along the Beautiful Unspoilt Picturesque Mullion Cove via Kynance cove on to Lizard Point, Lizard Lighthouse, it’s steeped in history with spectacular coastal views The Breathtaking views l see are free and there priceless, what a spectacular views you get at Lizard Point, where the waves batter the coastline. Hope you like and enjoy this new video. Also l want to thank you all so much for your kinds words and great comments you made on all my coastal path walk videos, Made by Huggie Huggie2love
Praa Sands Cornwall - July 2016
Praa Sands (Cornish: Poll an Wragh) - pronounced Pray Sands, is a beach and coastal village in Cornwall, United Kingdom. It is in the parish of Breage and lies off the main road between Helston and Penzance. Formerly serving the local mining industry, it is now mostly a tourist-oriented area.
The village is also the site of a haunted castle, a small keep building that is in private hands; Pengersick Castle is also said to be one of the most haunted buildings in the UK, and holds regular ghost-hunting activities and other similar pursuits. It was also investigated in series two of Most Haunted with Yvette Fielding and Derek Acorah.
The village is also the site of Praa Sands and district community centre, which holds events throughout the year for the local community.
Geography
Situated in a sheltered indentation within Mount's Bay, it has a long, wide sandy beach facing South, lapped by comparatively large waves for the area[citation needed]. The beach, which has shallow waters and seasonal lifeguards, attracts surfers and holidaymakers. Adjacent to the beach are traditional retail outlets serving the holidaymaker.
Praa Sands lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Almost a third of Cornwall has AONB designation, with the same status and protection as a National Park.
The western side of Praa Sands beach contains Folly Rocks Site of Special Scientific Interest, noted for its geological aspects, including a granite porphyry. The geology is most interesting.
To the west of the village is another small beach, at Kenneggy, which is accessible from the cliff path at low tide.
The Short Sunderland plane crash
After an air battle against eight German planes in the Bay of Biscay, the Sunderland had been heavily damaged. The crew made it back 800 miles to the Cornish coast, where pilot Colin Walker managed to land and beach it at Praa Sands. The local people of Praa Sands took the crew into their houses, and gave them medical assistance. Walker received the Distinguished Service Order and several of the other crew members also received medals.
On 2 June 2013, a memorial was opened on the green at Praa Sands.
Lizard Point Cornwall - Explore Cornwall
Lizard Point Cornwall - Explore Cornwall
Video Produced by Paul Dinning - Wildlife in Cornwall
Lizard Point in Cornwall is at the southern tip of the Lizard Peninsula. It is situated half-a-mile south of Lizard village in the civil parish of Landewednack and about 11 miles southeast of Helston.
Lizard Point is the most southerly point on mainland Great Britain. With the exception of parts of the Isles of Scilly it is the southernmost part of England.
Video Produced by Paul Dinning - Wildlife in Cornwall
Porthleven Town Band at Porthleven Food Festival
Porthleven Town Band parading along the streets of Porthleven at 10 am on Saturday 27th April 2019 for Porthleven Food Festival.
Footage taken on Harbour Head (B3304) and Mount Pleasant Road.
Places to see in ( Penzance - UK )
Places to see in ( Penzance - UK )
Penzance is a town, civil parish and port in Cornwall, in England, United Kingdom. Penzance is the most westerly major town in Cornwall and is about 75 miles west of Plymouth and 300 miles west-southwest of London. Situated in the shelter of Mount's Bay, the town of Penzance faces south-east onto the English Channel, is bordered to the west by the fishing port of Newlyn, to the north by the civil parish of Madron and to the east by the civil parish of Ludgvan. The civil parish includes the town of Newlyn and the villages of Mousehole, Paul, Gulval and Heamoor.
The A30 from London to Land’s End is a trunk road as far as the Chy-an-Mor roundabout, a mile (1.6 km) to the east of Penzance. After bypassing Penzance to the north the road continues to Land’s End mainly as a rural A route. The distance from Penzance to London is 275 miles (443 km) or about 5 hours by car. Penzance railway station is at the eastern end of Market Jew Street and close to the harbour. It is the southernmost station on the UK mainland rail network. It is the western terminus of the Cornish Main Line which runs above the beach to Marazion, affording passengers good views of St. Michael's Mount and Mount's Bay. A ferry service operates between Penzance Harbour and the Isles of Scilly. The Scillonian III, carries both foot-passengers and cargo. Sailing time is about 2 hours and 40 minutes. For 49 years, Penzance Heliport had a helicopter route to the Isles of Scilly run by British International.
Large sections of Penzance are classified as ″conservation areas″ under the Penwith local plan and are subject to special planning laws. The current conservation area forms most of the core of the town of Penzance and the historic harbour areas of Newlyn and Mousehole. Penzance's former main street Chapel Street has a number of interesting features, including the Egyptian House, the Union Hotel (including a Georgian theatre which is no longer in use) and Branwell House, where the mother and aunt of the famous Brontë sisters once lived.
Also of interest is the seafront with its promenade and the open-air seawater Jubilee Bathing Pool (one of the oldest surviving Art Deco swimming baths in the country), built during Penzance's heyday as a fashionable seaside resort. Penzance promenade has been destroyed in parts several times by storms. The most recent example was on 7 March 1962 (Ash Wednesday), when large parts of the western end of the promenade, the nearby Bedford Bolitho Gardens (now a play park) and the village of Wherrytown suffered severe damage.
Alot to see in ( Penzance - UK ) such as :
Penlee House
Lizard Point, Cornwall
Lescudjack Hill Fort
The Loe
Lizard Lighthouse
St Michael's Mount
Tremenheere Sculpture Gardens
Mên-an-Tol
Mount's Bay
Trengwainton Garden
Carn Euny
Trewidden Garden
Lanyon Quoit
Chysauster Ancient Village
Merry Maidens (stone circle)
Tater Du Lighthouse
Lamorna Cove Beach
Boscawen-un Stone Circle
Minack Theatre
( Penzance - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Penzance . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Penzance - UK
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#23 Travel Vlog 英國遊| Cornwall Road Trip| Cornish Market and BBQ| Part 1
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Big Do in the Field, Warleggan, Cornwall - 1 June 2019
At the village fête, relaxing to the sounds of Bodmin Youth band...