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South East Cornwall is one of the most popular holiday destinations in Britain and South east Cornwall is no exception. The stunning scenery of southeast cornwall form the height of the Moors with the Cheesewring, an old quarry, the Hurlers, Siblyback Lake all on Bodmin Moor down to the sweeping sheltered sea bays of the Cornish Riviera, south east Cornwall, an area of fishing towns and villages, a land of mystery and legend. The temperate sheltered climate giving ideal conditions for the exotic plants in the magnificent gardens of south east Cornwall making the ideal holiday destination.

The Rame Peninsula locally known as the forgotten corner in south east Cornwall, extends out into the English Channel and is surrounded by Plymouth Sound to the east and the estuary of the River Lynher to the north. The largest town is Torpoint, which is on the eastern coast, facing Devonport in Plymouth, and to the west Whitsand bay.

The Olde Twin Cornish Towns of Looe, East Looe & West Looe, connected by the seven arch bridge from which the East and West Looe Rivers flow out to sea, both towns with their narrow streets to explore. Looe has many shops, restaurants, pub's & Art Galleries, stay in Looe’s accommodation and dine at the excellent restaurants Looe has to offer.

Fowey in south east Cornwall set on the west bank of the river Fowey with Polruan on the Eastern Bank of the river. Fowey Pronounced "Foy" is at the end of Saints way with a foot ferry at Polruan and the vehicle ferry at Bodinnick connecting Fowey & Polruan. River Fowey cuts through an ancient wooded valley at Golitha Falls from high up on the Cornish Moors on its way down through the historic town of Lostwithiel and the village of Golant and onto Fowey with Polruan to the east and Fowey to the west linked by a water taxi

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