Surrounded by beautiful coastal and inland scenery, Trevigue is a wonderful location for a peaceful, relaxing and memorable holiday with miles of stunning coastal walks, isolated beaches and ancient woodland to explore.

Trevigue farm has three miles of spectacular, rugged coastline with cliffs rising to 720 feet - the highest in Cornwall - as well as the unspoilt and hauntingly beautiful Strangles beach where the famous author, Thomas Hardy, walked with his wife Emma almost a century ago. There are numerous walks along the cliffs and out to sea you may spot basking sharks, seals and dolphins.

Trevigue is also a wildlife haven and you can see feral goats and moorland ponies roaming on the coastal heath land as well as buzzards and kestrels wheeling overhead and a wide diversity of plants and butterflies at your feet.

Farm conservation tours, explorations deep into the ancient woodland and nocturnal badger watches are just a few of the daily events organised by the resident conservationist, Francis Crocker.

Whether you wish to laze on the beach enjoying a Cornish clotted cream ice-cream, surf the waves, explore the local flora and fauna or find a lovely, hidden spot for a picnic at High Cliff, Strangles beach or in Eastwood Valley, there is something for everyone to enjoy at Trevigue.

Cycles can be hired at Wadebridge to cycle along the Camel trail.

This predominantly level cycle path is a converted railway line running for eleven miles through beautiful, unspoilt countryside along the river Camel from Wadebridge in one direction to Padstow and in the other to Bodmin.

Nearby there are several golf courses and riding stables and local activities also include sea-fishing trips as well as fishing from the rocks.

For entertainment, there are two very good cinemas nearby as well as ten pin bowling and paint balling.

Many tourist attractions are also within easy driving distance including:

• The vast granite tors, prehistoric remains and mining heritage on Bodmin moor
• The traditional fishing villages of Port Isaac and Boscastle
• The legendary King Arthur's castle at Tintagel (English Heritage)
• The Tamar Otter and Wildlife Centre where you can see otters at play and also enjoy refreshments at the visitor centre and shop
• The magnificent house and grounds at Lanhydrock (National Trust)
• The renowned Lost Gardens of Heligan and the world famous Eden Project
• St Ives, a centre for art in Cornwall with numerous craft shops and galleries, including the Tate Gallery
• The Minack, an open air theatre perched right on the cliffs overlooking the sea, an inspiring setting for performances of Shakespeare's plays or Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance
• St Mawes where a ferry runs across to Falmouth and the popular National Maritime Museum Cornwall housed in an award-winning modern building on the historic waterfront and containing a wonderful collection of boats and exhibits

101 Things to do on a rainy day in Cornwall