At Cornish Ramblings, we believe walking is one of the most powerful (and underrated) ways to reset, reconnect, and gently move forward. Here are five reasons why starting the year on foot might be the best thing you do for yourself.

There’s something about the start of a new year that makes us all pause for breath. After the rush of Christmas, the darker mornings, and the inevitable “new year, new me” noise, January can feel like a lot. That’s where walking comes in - not as a resolution to stick to, but as a simple, grounding way to reconnect with yourself, with nature, and with other people.

Because we’re not just a walking group anymore. We’re a group of strangers who have become friends. A place where people show up just as they are, muddy boots, messy lives, and all, and know they’ll be welcomed with open arms and a hot flask.

There’s something almost spellbinding about Cornwall when the evening light begins to soften, when the wind hushes, the air turns still, and the day exhales its last golden breath. Last night, I set out on a short ramble from Porthgwarra, a route I’ve walked before, but this time, the familiar unfolded into something quietly otherworldly.

The South West Coast Path from Perranuthnoe toward Prussia Cove is a feast for the senses. To our left, the Atlantic stretched out in a shimmering dance, its waves crashing playfully against rocks and coves hidden from plain sight. To our right, hedgerows buzzed with insect life, the air alive with the sounds of summer.

If there’s one thing Cornwall never fails to deliver, it’s a dramatic coastline - and the stretch between Cape Cornwall and Lelant is a soul-stirring example.

There’s something magical about stepping onto a trail that transports you into the pages of a novel. Whether it’s the rugged cliffs of a gothic mystery, the rolling countryside of a classic romance, or the eerie silence of a psychological thriller, Cornwall’s landscapes have a way of evoking powerful literary emotions.

In this blog, let's uncover some of the best castles to visit in Cornwall, each with its own unique appeal and charm.

At Cornish Ramblings, we believe in treading lightly and exploring the natural beauty of our county with respect for the environment.

From the rugged cliffs and moors to the shared laughter and stories that accompany each step, it reflects the deep connection to nature...

Given the fast-paced nature of our world and everything we have to juggle day-to-day, it can be difficult to make time for physical activity

Cornwall, with its rugged yet sweeping coastline, crystal-clear waters, and golden sands, is a beach lover’s paradise.

From Porthcurno to Penberth Cove, passing by the renowned Pedn Vounder Beach, you will encounter a memorable journey featuring...

The walk from Porthgwarra to the Minack Theatre is a journey through some of Cornwall's most stunning landscapes.

Walking alone, especially as a woman, requires careful planning and awareness to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.

Nestled in the lush, rolling hills of Cornwall, the walk from Restormel Castle to the historic town of Lostwithiel offers an enchanting

Holywell Bay owes its name to a spring fed well, which is said to cure those who bathe in it.

This particular stretch of the Cornish coast path is a delight to walk at any time of year, but when it’s out of season and sunny

There's something magical about rain, isn't there? The pitter-patter of droplets against the ground...

One of the most exciting sections of this route is Gwennap Pit. As you make your way up the grassy steps, get ready to pick your jaw up off