Crisp Walks and Cosy Evenings
The River Tamar forms the boundary between Cornwall and Devon. Rising only 4 miles from Bude and the Atlantic Ocean, it flows south, slowly at first, for nearly 50 miles to the English Channel. In its middle reaches, the River Tamar winds its way through steep wooded country.
On the Cornish side is Cotehele Quay, once a busy port where goods were shipped to and from Plymouth. Today, it forms part of the Cotehele Estate, looked after by the National Trust
Crisp Walks and Cosy Evenings
The River Tamar forms the boundary between Cornwall and Devon. Rising only 4 miles from Bude and the Atlantic Ocean, it flows south, slowly at first, for nearly 50 miles to the English Channel. In its middle reaches, the River Tamar winds its way through steep wooded country.
On the Cornish side is Cotehele Quay, once a busy port where goods were shipped to and from Plymouth. Today, it forms part of the Cotehele Estate, looked after by the National Trust