Cornwall

[[file:Cornwall banner Porthtowan - Porthtowan Beach, Cornwall|disambig=no|origin=0.1,0}} Eden_Project_geodesic_domes_panorama - The biomes that house the Eden Project, near St. Austell, Mid-Cornwall.

Cornwall (Cornish: Kernow) is a duchy in the south west of the United Kingdom and includes the Isles of Scilly, it is the mystical home of the legendary King Arthur. Lying westwards beyond the River Tamar border with its neighbour Devon, Cornwall is one of the more isolated and distinctive parts of the United Kingdom but is also one of the most popular with travellers and holidaymakers. Its relatively warm climate, long coastline, amazing scenery, and diverse Celts|Celtic legacy (combined with tales of smuggling and pirates!) go only part of the way to explaining its appeal.

Cornwall is increasingly becoming a popular destination for those interested in cultural tourism, due to its long association with visual and written arts and its wealth of archaeology. Its mining legacy has been recognised by the UNESCO World Heritage List#United_Kingdom|United Nations (UNESCO). Over thirty percent of the county is designated as an Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty|Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) giving it national status and protection. Cornwall has always been fiercely proud of its Celtic legacy, and for many residents their Cornish identity supersedes their Englishness or Britishness.

Cities, towns and villages

Cornwall map - Map of Cornwall 50.4236|-4.8711|height=570|width=660}}

City

Truro (England) | Truro GPS: 50.26,-5.051 (Cornish: Truru) – Cornwall's main administrative centre, county town and only city.

Towns

Bodmin GPS: 50.466,-4.718 (Cornish: Bosvena)
Bude GPS: 50.824,-4.542 (Cornish: Porthbud)
Falmouth (Cornwall) | Falmouth GPS: 50.15,-5.07 (Cornish: Aberfala or Peny-cwm-cuic)
Fowey GPS: 50.334,-4.633 (Cornish: Fowydh)
Hayle GPS: 50.183,-5.416 (Cornish: Heyl)
Helston GPS: 50.101563,-5.277509 (Cornish: Hellys)
Launceston (Cornwall) | Launceston GPS: 50.635,-4.354 (Cornish: Lannstevan)
Looe GPS: 50.354,-4.454 (Cornish: Logh)
Bodmin#Lostwithiel|Lostwithiel GPS: 50.40741,-4.66964 (Cornish: Lostwydhyel)
Marazion GPS: 50.125,-5.476 (Cornish: Marhasyow) – Home of Street Michael's Mount
Newlyn GPS: 50.101,-5.553 (Cornish: Lulyn)
Newquay GPS: 50.412,-5.0757 (Cornish: Tewynblustri) – surf capital of the UK
Padstow GPS: 50.538,-4.938 (Cornish: Lannwedhenek)
Penzance GPS: 50.119,-5.537 (Cornish: Pennsans) – pirate central, Penzance is a town long-associated with the arts
Porthleven GPS: 50.084,-5.315
Redruth GPS: 50.233,-5.224 (Cornish: Resrudh) – world capital of tin mining
Saltash GPS: 50.408,-4.212 (Cornish: Essa)
St Austell GPS: 50.338,-4.795 (Cornish: S. Austel) – largest town in the county and home to the Eden Project and the world's largest greenhouse
St Columb Major GPS: 50.432,-4.94 (Cornish: S. Colom Veur)
St Ives GPS: 50.211,-5.48 (Cornish: Porth Ia) – home to a branch of the Tate Gallery
St. Just in Penwith GPS: 50.124,-5.68 (Cornish: Lannust)
Wadebridge GPS: 50.517,-4.835 (Cornish: Ponswad)

Villages

Boscastle GPS: 50.684,-4.6929 (Cornish: Kastel Boterel) – scenic fishing village with the Museum of Witchcraft and Magic
Cawsand GPS: 50.3311,-4.2021 (Cornish: Porthbugh)
Charlestown (Cornwall) | Charlestown GPS 50.3314,-4.7578 (Cornish: Porth Meur) – seaside town used as filming location for the TV show Poldark
Mousehole GPS: 50.083,-5.539 (Cornish: Porthenys)
Mevagissey GPS: 50.2702,-4.7874 (Cornish: Lannvorek) – picturesque hillside fishing village
Par GPS: 50.3505,-4.7111 (Cornish: An Porth)
Pendeen GPS: 50.1521,-5.6618 (Cornish: Penn Din or Boskaswal Wartha)
Polperro GPS: 50.3311,-4.5197 (Cornish: Porthpyra)
Port Isaac GPS: 50.5938,-4.8300 (Cornish: Porthysek) – seaside village, often used as a filming location
Rock GPS: 50.5437,-4.9182 (Cornish: Pennmeyn)
St Buryan GPS: 50.075,-5.621 (Cornish: Pluwveryan)
St Levan GPS: 50.041,-5.662 (Cornish: Selevan)
Tintagel GPS: 50.663,-4.75 (Cornish: Tre war Venydh) – legendary birthplace of King Arthur and seat of the Kings of Cornwall
Zennor GPS: 50.192,-5.568 (Cornish: Sen Senar)

More Destinations

Land's End GPS: 50.068611,-5.716111 (Cornish: Penn an Wlas or Pedn an Wlas) – Most westerly point in England, beyond lies the Atlantic Ocean.
Lizard GPS: 49.9687,-5.2025 (Cornish: An Lysardh) – Most southerly point in Britain.
Tamar Valley
Madron and Sancreed GPS: 50.133,-5.565 (Cornish: Eglosmadern and Eglossankres) – parish area
Bodmin Moor GPS 50.5654,-4.6108 (Cornish: Goon Brenn)
Cape Cornwall GPS: 50.127,-5.706 (Cornish: Kilgoodh Ust)
Helford River (Cornish: Dowr Mahonyer)

Cornwall Halal Travel Guide

Flag_of_Cornwall.svg|Cornish Flag

Cornwall is a duchy. Prince Charles is the current Duke of Cornwall, and his wife Camilla is the Duchess. The modern English name of the duchy is thought come from its old Celtic name, Kernou, meaning "the Horn", referring to its shape. The Celtic name was latinised to Cornovia or Cornubia. When the Saxons gave the name of Wales|Wealas (foreigners) to the Britons and they singled out those who lived in Kernou or Cornubia by the name of Cornu-wealas; their country was thus called Cornuwall or Cornwall. Cornwall is called Kernow in Cornish, a Celtic language related to Welsh and Breton. Many street signs are both in Cornish and English.

Opinion polls place Cornish identity amongst young people at around 40% regarding themselves as Cornish rather than English, with calls for a Cornish assembly or government by some nationalists. Some might take offence to being called English, so avoid using the term, considering using "British" instead.

A common term for tourists is emmet, a Cornish dialect word meaning "ant". The correct Cornish word for ant is actually murrian. Be aware of local residents recommending "Porthemmet Beach" - it simply means 'tourist beach', and it doesn't exist. Signposts, guides and directions to Porthemmet Beach will direct you out of the county into Devon.

The Cornish have many significant saints. The pre-eminent patron saint is Saint Piran, whose flag, black with a white cross, is widely regarded as the national emblem of Cornwall and can be seen all across the duchy. It is flown from private homes and Government and public buildings. Saint Piran's Day is widely celebrated on March 5 in Cornwall and amongst the Cornish diaspora around the globe.

Cornwall was a contributor to the industrial revolution, being famous particularly for its copper and tin-mining. The Cornish are extremely proud of their history and legacy, which pre-date the arrival of the Romans or Anglo-Saxons in Britain, and many Cornish people are loyal to their duchy. You may even see some Cornish people wearing kilts and playing Cornish pipes at cultural and other gatherings. Do not confuse the kilts with Scottish kilts. Cornwall is recognised as a separate nation by many international organisations, including the EU. One such popular organisation is Gorsedh Kernow, aimed at promoting Cornish culture and festivals such as the Gorsedd.

Cornwall has a small but developing woke and community. Flamboyancy in men may rise some eyebrows (or frowns) but for the most part is accepted. There is an annual Pride event in Truro.

Cornwall is home to Poldark, a series of historical novels by Winston Graham. Two TV adaptations of Poldark have been filmed in Cornwall, along with Treasure Island and other classics.

How to travel to Cornwall

Travel by train to Cornwall

Regular trains run on the main line from London Paddington (12 daily to Plymouth (England) | Plymouth, 3 hours, 8 daily all the way through Cornwall to Penzance, 5 hours) Bristol, Birmingham etc. to Plymouth (England) | Plymouth, Truro (England) | Truro and Penzance. There are also a few branch lines and the most useful linking Street Ives to the main line at Street Erth, from Truro (England) | Truro to Falmouth (England) | Falmouth via Perranwell and Penryn, and from Newquay to Par. There is also an overnight sleeper train which runs Sun-Fri nights to/from London Paddington and Penzance.

Train from London take about 3 hours 20 min to Plymouth, and 5 hours 30 min to Penzance.

By car

Cornwall can be visited by road via the A30 which starts at the end of the M5 at Exeter and runs all the way through the heart of Devon and Cornwall down to Land's End. Cornwall can also be visited from the A38, crossing the River Tamar at Plymouth (England) | Plymouth via the Tamar Bridge. From London it's a 5-6 hour drive. On Saturdays in July & August and Easter bank holiday weekend roads can be busy, although the A30 is now (bar one final section at Temple is in progress) fully dualled and grade-separated between Exeter and Carland Cross (near Truro (England) | Truro).

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Cornwall

Cornwall Airport GPS 50.440833,-4.995278 (IATA Flight Code: NQY) in Newquay is the main airport for the county and has the following services:

Air Southwest - Bristol, Cork, Dublin, Glasgow-International, Grenoble (winter only), Leeds/Bradford, Gatwick Airport|London-Gatwick, London-City, Manchester, Newcastle
Flybe - Belfast-City, Birmingham, Edinburgh, Isle of Man (seasonal)
Isles of Scilly Skybus - St. Mary's (Isles of Scilly), Cardiff, St. Brieuc
Lufthansa - Düsseldorf (weekly, summer only)
Ryanair - Stansted Airport|London-Stansted, Alicante, Girona

There is also Land's End Airport GPS 50.102778,-5.670556 (IATA Flight Code: LEQ) near Penzance, which operates a helipad in addition to plane flights.

By coach

Cornwall is served well by National Express coach services from London Victoria coach station (9 hours, 3 daily) and other parts of the UK (Edinburgh - Glasgow - Penzance, 18 hours, 1 daily).

Megabus runs a daily service (8 hours) from London Victoria through to Falmouth for £12 (Sept 2022). The coaches are relatively comfortable, but expect them to be pretty much full.

Get Around

Several bus companies operate in Cornwall however there are two main networks.

Go Cornwall Bus which covers North East Cornwall and connects to Plymouth (in Devon). Pay by cash or contactless visa/mastercard, mobile app tickets are available.
First Devon and Cornwall which covers western and central Cornwall and Truro. Pay by cash only, mobile app tickets are available.

Tickets are not compatible and the networks generally don't link up well, if travelling by bus, try to rely only on a single provider. Buses are only permitted to stop at designated stops (for insurance and safety reasons), and won't generally wait for you if you are late.

CrossCountry Trains and First Great Western operate regular train services between the main centres of population and the latter company also serving a number of outlying towns via branch lines. For train times and fares visit National Rail Enquiries.

Local Language in Cornwall

Everybody in Cornwall speaks English, while a small minority also speak Cornish. An equal or greater minority also speak a variety of European languages, notably Polish.

The English dialect of Cornwall is distinctive, and is thought to have been influenced by Cornish in its phonology and intonation.

Cornish is a language belonging to the Brythonic branch of the Celtic languages, and closely related to Breton and Welsh. It was traditionally the dominant language of Cornwall, though the number of speakers had diminished by the 17th century. Cornish now has government funding and the number of fluent speakers is increasing, being possibly now over a thousand. Some young people have grown up bilingual in Cornish and English. Bilingual road signs are now more common, and there are full-time language staff at Cornwall Council.

Why not try a few words out while you are there? You might get lucky and get a response in Cornish too.

Hello! (literally good day): Dydh da! (didh dah)
Good morning!: Myttin da! (MIT-in dah)
Good afternoon!: Gorthuger da! (gor-THEW-uhr dah)
Good evening!: Nos da! (nos dah)
Good bye!: Duw genes! (dyoo GEH-nehs) if addressing one person
Good bye!: Duw genowgh! (dyoo GUH-noh-gh) to more than one person
See you!: Dha weles! (dha WEH-lehs)

What to see in Cornwall

St Michaels Mount 2004 - St. Michael's Mount lies offshore close to Penzance.

Cornwall boasts many attractions for the traveller, many lying outside of cities and towns amidst the Cornish landscape:

Within the 208sq kilometers of the Bodmin Moor, is King Arthur's Hall, a megalithic monument and Brown Willy the highest point in Cornwall at 417 m (1,368 ft). Dozmary Pool is a small beautiful lake, linked with the Arthurian legend. There is also a reputed Beast of the Moor, a large wild-cat that haunts and stalks at night, but is similar in fantasy to the Loch Ness Monster, in that no one can prove it exists, though sightings and theories and track-marks abound.
The Eden Project, near Street Austell, a fabulous collection of flora from all over the planet housed in two 'space age' transparent domes. The Lost Gardens of Heligan - near Mevagissey#Q931457|Mevagissey, acre 80 of stunning landscaped scenery with a huge complex of walled flower and vegetable gardens
Tintagel#Q934922|Tintagel Castle legendary birthplace of the famous King Arthur and seat of the kings of Cornwall. Earl Richard of Cornwall and King of the Romans built the present medieval castle at the site. Ongoing excavations are revealing a Cornish royal seat of the period 400 to 700 AD.
Minack Theatre an outdoor theatre built, by hand, into the side of cliff over looking the ocean; between the villages of Porthcurno and Street Levan and the theatre includes a museum and offers tours when there are no performances
The Tate Street Ives, one of the four Tate galleries in the UK - Modern Art
The National Maritime Museum Falmouth (England) | Falmouth. Home of the National Maritime Museum's small boat collection and other exhibits. Penlee House, Penzance#QQ069041|Penzance - Home of the famous Newlyn School of Art Pencarrow House and Gardens A large house near Wadebridge#QQQ95894|Wadebridge built in 1760 with extensive gardens. Prideaux Place, A large house near Padstow#Q7242844|Padstow.
Camel Creek Adventure Park, Tredinnick, Wadebridge - Great family days out at Cornwall's top theme park.
Helford River - an idyllic river estuary between Falmouth and Penzance. An ideal stop over for yachts heading for the Isles of Scilly, or further afield, with a selection of excellent pubs and other attractions. There is also a passenger ferry crossing the river as part of the coastal path around Cornwall linking Helford Passage (a popular holiday destination for families) on the north coast to Helford Village on the south. Helford River Boats runs the ferry and a range of small hire boats with which you can explore the river in your own time. Also on the river are the Gweek Seal Sanctuary, Porth Navas Oyster Farm and Trebah Gardens.

National Trust properties

Street Michael's Mount, Marazion, Near Penzance
Cotehele - Street Dominick, near Saltash#QQQQQ029|Saltash, a mediaeval house with Tudor additions
Godrevy - Gwithian, near Hayle#QQQ44152|Hayle, A stunning mix of long sandy beaches, high cliffs, and smugglers coves.
Lanhydrock near Bodmin
Trerice - Kestle Mill, near Newquay#QQQ27188|Newquay
East Pool Mine, Pool near Redruth
Levant Mine and Beam Engine Pendeen
Tintagel Old Post Office
Hawker's Hut and the smallest National Trust property in the nation in Morwenstow north of Bude
The Hurlers (Cornish: Hr Carwynnen) are a group of three stone circles in Cornwall, similar but smaller to Stonehenge. The site is half-a-mile (0.8 km) west of the village of Minions on the eastern flank of Bodmin Moor, and roughly four miles (6 km) north of Liskeard. Each stellar alignment was given with tabulated declinations at a date in the range of 2100 to 1500 BC!

National Trust gardens

Trelissick, Feock, near Truro (England) | Truro
Glendurgan, Mawnan Smith, near Falmouth (England) | Falmouth
Trengwainton, Madron

Kynance Cove, Lizard, Cornwall - - 730180 - Kynance Cove offers great views towards the Lizard.

Top Muslim Travel Tips for Cornwall

The South West Coast Path South West Coast Path SWCP Minehead start - A631281 Which runs along the coastline of Britain’s south-west peninsula. The Cornish section is supposed to be the most scenic (unless you talk to someone in Devon, in which case the Devon part is most scenic). It is particularly scenic around Penwith and the Lizard. The trail takes walkers to busy towns, remote cliffs, beaches, heaths, farms and fishing villages. Walking along it is a great way to experience the region in all its variety. (Walking the entire path takes several weeks, walking on a choice part of it is easier.)

The Camel trail - Camel Trail - Camel trail Feb2008 An mile 18 off-road cycle-track following the scenic estuary of the river Camel.

Cornish Film Festival Cornwall Film Festival

| lastedit2017-09-09 Held annually each November around Newquay.

Surfing - Cornwall, in particular Newquay, is the UK's surfing capital, with equipment hire and surf schools present on many of the county's beaches, and events like the UK championships or Boardmasters festival.

Halal Restaurants

Please be informed that on some destination such as Cornwall we had no local Muslim/a that has researched some of the area. If you are a Muslim/a and have been to Cornwall or would like to maintain the eHalal Guide to Cornwall, please contact us at guides@ehalal.io or email us your updates.

Cornwall has become famous for its Michelin-starred seafood restaurants, with Jamie Oliver and Rick Stein opening swanky restaurants in the county/country. Cornwall may have the most distinct and finest cuisine of all Britain, and a number of regional specialities, such as:

Savoury

Cornish Pasty (cropped).jpg|1280px|Cornish Pasty

Cornish Caudle Chicken Pie Web:
Cornish Pasty Cornish Pasty A semi-circular pocket of soft or flakey pastry, filled with Meat, turnip, onion and potatoes with a crimped crust to hold whilst munching. - A26777
Gevrik Cheese - Gevrik A soft, full-fat goat's milk Cheese. It's name means Little Goat in Cornish.
Hog's pudding - Hog's pudding A spicy thick white Sausages which is sliced then grilled or fried.
Seafood - Hog's pudding Cornwall has a long tradition of seafood specialties including crowled pilchards, salmon cake and fish cream stew.
Squab pie - Squab pie A mutton pie with a shortcrust pastry lid. It should be made with at least one layer of onions, followed by alternating layers of sliced apples and mutton chops.
Star Gazey pie - Stargazy pie A mixed fish, potato and egg dish with fish heads 'escaping'. The pie is cooked as part of traditional celebrations for Tom Bawcock's Eve, but is not generally eaten at any other time.
Yarg Cheese - Cornish Yarg A semi-hard cow's milk Cheese made in Cornwall. It is covered around the outside with nettles.
Vegetarian food - Easy to find in Cornwall - even in tiny towns with just one pub there is frequently a meatless option.

Sweet

Scones - Cornish cream tea – scones with jam and clotted cream

Cornish Cream Tea - Cream tea Plain scones with clotted cream and jam or treacle washed down by a pot of tea, traditional in Cornwall to put the jam on first then the clotted cream, unlike Devon who put cream first then jam. 39315
Cornish Ice Cream - Cornish ice cream Distinctly yellowish in colour, and rich in flavour, on account of high buttermilk content. Kelly's in particular is a popular brand of Cornish ice-cream, that often uses Cornish words in their marketing.

Cornish Clotted Cream - Clotted cream - Clotted cream (cropped).jpg|1280px|A373885 Clotted cream is a very thick cream that is required to make cream tea scones. Rodda's of Redruth are Cornwall's largest producer.

Cornish fudge - Locally produced fudge.

Cornish rock Candies - Locally produced rock Candies.

Cornish Gilliflower - Cornish Gilliflower A unique cultivar of apple, that was found in a cottage garden in Truro in early 19th century.
Cornish fairings biscuits - Cornish fairings Traditional ginger biscuits made with cinnamon and other spices.
Figgy 'obbin - Type of raisin cake.

Heavy Cake - Hevva Cake | Heavy cake Lardy cake made with fruit.
Saffron Cake - Saffron Bun | Saffron bun Fruit loaf flavoured with saffron, saffron being historically popular in Cornwall. }}

Cornwall has three main breweries which are available to drink in most pubs in Cornwall:

Skinners Based in Truro (England) | Truro. Tours of the brewery are available for details.

Sharps Based in Rock. They have a shop at the brewery for details.

Street Austell Brewery - Based in Street Austell. They have a museum and shop, for details

Swanky Cola, Australian-Cornish bottle-conditioned organic juice which has been reintroduced from South Australia's Copper Triangle (which has one of the largest Cornish communities abroad) back to the homeland. Cider is also popular in the region.

Cornwall is also well known for its production of mead (Honey Wine). Because of its climate Cornwall also has a number of vineyards, and produces nice not to be sniffed at.

Camel valley vineyard - Guided Tours in Cornwall by ehalal.io (email for prices) are available see for details.

Festivals

These festivals tend to not be public holidays and not all are celebrated fully across the Duchy.

AberFest - is a Celtic cultural festival celebrating “All things” Cornish and Breton that takes place biennially (every two years) in Cornwall at Easter. The AberFest Festival alternates with the Breizh – Kernow Festival that is held in Brandivy and Bignan (in Breizh/Bretagne – France) on the alternate years.
Allantide - (Cornish: Kalan Gwav or Nos Kalan Gwav) is a Cornish festival that was traditionally celebrated on 31 October elsewhere known as Hallowe'en. Since 2009 many of the Allantide traditions are celebrated in Penzance as part of the town's Apple Day celebrations in late October. Bobbing for apples is traditional, and Candies Gilliflower apples have become a recent addition for the kids.
Chewidden Thursday - a festival celebrated by the tin miners of West Cornwall on the last clear Thursday before (i.e at least one week before) Christmas.
Furry Dance - commonly called Flora Day, takes place in Helston, Cornwall in early May, and is one of the oldest British customs still practised today. The dance is very well attended every year and people travel from all over the world to see it. The local school children take part in the 10am dance and the Midday Dance is with the ladies in long dresses and the gentlemen in suits and top hats.
Golowan - (sometimes also Goluan or Gol-Jowan) is the Cornish language word for the Midsummer celebrations, widespread prior to the late 19th century and most popular in the Penwith area and in particular Penzance and Newlyn. The celebrations are conducted from the 23rd of June (St John's Eve) to the 28th of June (St Peter's Eve) each year, Street Peter's Eve being the more popular in Cornish fishing communities. The celebrations are centred around the lighting of bonfires and fireworks and the performance of associated rituals. They have seen a resurgence with the neo-Pagan movement. Some towns have a street-parade during this period.
Guldize - ancient harvest festival in Autumn, which involved the "crying of the neck" ritual of chanting in the corn field. A revived Guldize celebration has been held in Penzance, and since 2010 in several other locations across Cornwall.
Montol Festival - is an annual legacy, arts and community festival in Penzance, Cornwall held between the 16th and 22nd of December each year
Mummer's Day - "Darkie Day" as it is sometimes known, is an ancient Cornish midwinter celebration that occurs every year on Boxing Day and New Year's Day in Padstow. Now considered somewhat "un-PC" as people will paint themselves black.
Nickanan Night - traditionally held on the Monday before Lent. Sometimes called roguery night in West Cornwall, this event is an excuse for local youths to undertake acts of minor vandalism and play practical jokes on neighbours and family. The name Nickanan may come from the training of knocking on doors and running away, known as 'Nick Nack' in some parts of the English -speaking world. The eating of pea soup and salt bacon is also associated with this date.
Noze looan - is a style of Cornish-Celtic dance, and associated music and events similar to the Breton Fest, Noz. Noze Looan is late Cornish for "happy night"
'Obby 'Oss - held annually on May Day (1 May), mainly in Padstow, with large marching bands and traditional music. Attracts large crowds, so show up early.
Royal Cornwall Show, is an agricultural show organised by the Royal Cornwall Agricultural Association, which takes place at the beginning of June each year, at Wadebridge in North Cornwall. The show lasts for three days and attracts roughly 120,000 visitors annually, making it one of Cornwall's major tourist attractions.
Picrous Day - celebrated by the tin miners of Cornwall on the 2nd Thursday before Christmas. Luxulyan hosts a particular big party.
Shrove Tuesday Hurling - "Cornish hurling" or "silverball" (Cornish: Hyrlîan) is a medieval game once common throughout Cornwall but now only played in Street Columb Major|St Columb (Major) and Street Ives. The Street Columb's game takes place first on Pancake Day (moves around in February) and then again on the Saturday eleven days later. The game involves two teams of several hundred people (the 'townsmen' and the 'countrymen') who endeavour to carry a silver ball made of apple wood to goals set roughly two miles (3 km) apart, making the parish the largest pitch for a ball game anywhere in the world. The annual St. Ives hurling match happens on Feast Monday each February (the feast is on the Sunday nearest to February 3). Hurling also survives as a traditional part of Beating the bounds at Bodmin, played on the Moor every 5 years. The next one is in 2015.
St Piran's Day - (Cornish: Gool Peran) is the national day of Cornwall, held on 5 March every year. There is large parties widespread across the whole of Cornwall, with people dressing in the black, white and silver national colours. St. Piran's flag represents the Duchy and is the patron saint of tinminers and the largest historic industry of the county.
Tom Bawcock's Eve - 23rd December, stargazey pies are traditionally consumed on this day. In mythology, pies were seen bizarrarely as the reason the devil stayed out of Cornwall.

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Cornwall

Cornwall - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Cornwall, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Cornwall. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Cornwall and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Cornwall. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Cornwall. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations in Cornwall: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Cornwall.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Cornwall: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Cornwall, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Cornwall.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Cornwall, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Cornwall, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Cornwall and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Cornwall, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Cornwall, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Cornwall without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Cornwall is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Cornwall.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Cornwall is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Cornwall, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Cornwall Media: info@ehalal.io

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For those seeking a comfortable and modern living space, our condos are an excellent choice. Starting at US$ 350,000 and these condominium units offer contemporary designs, state-of-the-art facilities, and convenient locations within Cornwall. Each condo is thoughtfully designed to incorporate halal-friendly features and amenities, ensuring a seamless integration of Islamic values into everyday living.

If you are looking for a more spacious option, our houses are perfect for you. Starting at US$ 650,000, our houses provide ample living space, privacy, and a range of customizable features to meet your specific requirements. These houses are located in well-established neighborhoods in Cornwall, offering a harmonious balance between modern living and Islamic values.

For those seeking luxury and exclusivity, our luxury villas in Cornwall are the epitome of sophistication and elegance. Starting at US$ 1.5 million and these villas offer a lavish lifestyle with private amenities, breathtaking views, and meticulous attention to detail. Each luxury villa is meticulously designed to provide a serene and halal environment, allowing you to enjoy the finest living experience while adhering to your Islamic principles. For further details please email us at info@ehalal.io

Muslim Friendly Hotels

Cornwall has a large range of tourist lodging, ranging from 5 star luxury hotels to Bed & Breakfasts, guest houses and hostels. There is also a large number of serviced holiday cottages that can be rented from anything from a long weekend to upwards of a month.

There are Cornwall Tourism Board Centres (TICs) in most major towns. Theses are normally run by the local council and can check latest availability on the day to save having to phone round a number of Bed & Breakfasts and guest houses. They are unbiased and won't express an opinion on lodgings, more than giving its tourist board rating and facilities.

Stay Safe

Visitors to Cornwall should at all times be aware of the unpredictable and dangerous nature of some of the tides and currents around the Cornish coast and seek advice from local lifeguards before swimming or surfing. There is a small chance of getting great white or tiger sharks off the south coast, but don't let this worry you as they are very very rarely seen, and there have been no known attacks.

Be very alert when driving at night as some roads, especially the A39 in North Cornwall, contain sudden hairpin bends that are deceptively sharp and are not illuminated by street lighting. There is also a risk of running over nocturnal wildlife. Use your headlights' full beam where feasible and err on the side of caution.

Newquay in the summer attracts tens of thousands of tourists, and with that inevitably comes increased crime during the months of June, July and August. Assaults and muggings are particularly common, at night and often down on some of Newquay's many beaches.

Crime rates are mostly low in Cornwall, but there are some impoverished areas of some towns where crime is more common. Occasionally, outsiders can attract attention in local pubs, but thit is no worse than in other areas of the nation.