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• A former oven inside the walls of Restormel Castle.
• Lostwithiel from Restormel Castle walls.
• Penquite (Penquite = End Wood) House above Golant.
• Memorial in Bodmin.
• Celtic cross in the churchyard at St Neots..
• Coming off the moors towards St Breward. The village is named after the Cornish saint St. Branwalader in its latinised form. Branwalader itself means Raven Lord from a mix of Welsh and Cornish words. It is possible that Branwalader was martyred at St Breward. Branwalader was associated with St Samson (which is the dedication for the church at Golant). The village has also be called Simonsward during its history.
• Looking towards the moors across the pub (The Old Inn) at St Breward.
• The church of St Breward. The church is from the 12th century and is claimed to have been built on a Saxon church that had itself been built on top of a Celtic oratory.
• The graveyard and rear of the church of St Breward.
• An apparently little used sundial on the church of St Breward.
• The top of St Brewards church steeple.
• Castle Beach Cafe, Tintagel. Retailers of all the water ices you could possibly need on this exposed outcrop.
• Castle Beach, Tintagel.
• One of the many caves that undermines the 'Island' at Tintagel.
• Looking across Castle Beach from the 'Island' at Tintagel.
• Looking from the 'Island' at Tintagel towards Merlin's Cave.
• The sea facing westwards from Tintagel.
• Looking through the remains of the medival castle towards a restored floor in the chapel.
• A view across Castle Beach from the exposed headland of the 'Island'. This is the area of pre-medieval settlement. The pathway from the bottom right of the picture was the only sea access route to the medieval castle.
• The sea at Tintagel Castle.
• Looking through the remains of a medieval window towards the headline opposite.
• Camelot (Hotel) as seen from the walls of Tintagel.
• The 'Island' at Tintagel.

  not Kernow...

• Culbone Church from the walking track above the valley. Culbone village was originally a centre for charcoal burners and supported a colony of lepers in this part of the Exmoor forest. Many of the cottages that used to surround the village have now been destroyed.
• Another view of Culbone Church from the crest of the hills above.
• Former mill(?) house at Culbone.
• The churchyard at Culbone including a recent cross.
• Inside the Culbone Church. The height of the nave suggests that it may be of Saxon origin. The existing walls are probably from the late 12th century. The name Culbone is derived from Kil Beun, Church of St Beuno. St Beuno (pronounced Bayno) was a Welsh saint who rescued St Winifred from King Caradog.
• Sheep(?) pathways - now the track from the toll road at Porlock Weir to Culbone.
• Bristol from the Youth Hostel's top floor.
• Bristol from the Youth Hostel's top floor.

All photographs linked from this page are free to use with acknowledgment that includes the words, 'spaceless.com'.