The five hidden, beautiful gems in Cornwall. (Image: Getty) Link copied When it comes to the quintessential UK staycation, many might think of the charming villages of the Cotswolds or the sophisticated cityscape of Edinburgh - but Cornwall seems to hold a special place in the hearts of Brits. St Ives and the bustling city of Truro have long been a favourite for holidaymakers.
However, sometimes its popularity can be its downfall, as parts of the county can become incredibly busy during the summer months, with locals and tourists battling for parking spaces and hotel rooms. The answer in avoiding the crowds lies in discovering the lesser-known parts of Cornwall. While it may seem daunting in such a tourist hotspot, if you know where to look, tranquillity can be found.
Here are five hidden gems in Cornwall: Frenchman's Creek, a picturesque spot on the Helford River near the village of Helford, is known for its wide river that allows for kayaking and small boat trips. A popular three-mile walk through woodland and farmland leads to a hilltop with stunning views over the creek. (Image: Getty) Link copied Cawsand and Kingsand, twin villages in southeast Cornwall, are nestled in the secluded Rame Peninsula, also referred to as Cornwall's 'forgotten corner'.
This officially designated area of outstanding natural beauty (AONB) remains relatively untouched due to its remote location, offering a tranquil escape from the typical Cornish summer crowds. These villages epitomise Cornish c.
