St Mawes is a picturesque village located on the south coast of Cornwall, surrounded by beautiful landscapes and steeped in history. Its roots can be traced back to medieval times when it was an important fishing port. Nowadays, St Mawes has become a popular tourist destination for those seeking scenic walks, water sports activities or simply to relax on one of its stunning beaches.
The village offers a range of events throughout the year including regattas and festivals that celebrate the local culture and heritage. Visitors can explore the imposing St Mawes Castle which dates back to Tudor times and enjoy breathtaking views of Falmouth Bay from its battlements. The nearby National Trust property, St Anthony Headland, is also worth visiting for its panoramic views across the coastline.
St Mawes boasts an array of cafes and restaurants serving fresh seafood caught by local fishermen as well as traditional Cornish pasties. A ferry service operates regularly between St Mawes and Falmouth, providing visitors with easy access to one of Cornwall's largest towns where they can discover more about this fascinating county's rich history and culture.
