Luxurious hotels and large family Bed & Breakfasts overlook Falmouth’s beautiful beaches and harbour. Further within the heart of the town are a variety of other places to stay, from quaint family run B&B’s to locally well-known Inns. On the outskirts of Falmouth lie a number of campsites, catering for all types of campers, from small traditional tents to large, comfortable caravans and... 

Dotted around Falmouth town centre are a number of places to eat and drink. From cosy traditional Cornish pubs serving local real ales and ciders with good pub food to contemporary restaurants specialising in a variety of foreign cuisines, there are also wine, rum and cocktail bars and a handful of nightclubs. Due to the town’s locality with the ocean, it boasts some excellent seafood restaurants,... 

Falmouth is a great place for people of all ages to holiday. For those wanting to experience some action on the water, the two local beaches are ideal. Gyllynvase and Swanpool both offer a variety of activities, including kayaking, paddle boarding, windsurfing and sailing. Of course you can choose to just relax on the beach, or go for a swim! Around the area are a number of other outdoor adventure... 

Falmouth is situated on the Fal estuary on the south coast of Cornwall. Known historically for its deep natural sea port, the third deepest in the world. The town was created by John Killigrew in 1613 and boasts the largest port in Cornwall. As the most south-westerly good harbour, returning navy ships used this as their first docking back in the country. Today the docks are still a major contributor...