Not only is Helston our home town, but it's also home to one of Britain's oldest customs, the Flora Dance. It also lies on the doorstep of some of west Cornwall's most beautiful coast and country walks.

Situated on the South West Coast Path, what Porthleven lacks in size it more than makes up for in character. It's perhaps the culinary capital of Cornwall, with an incredible choice of waterside bars and restaurants.

An icon of coastal Cornwall, Falmouth is home to the third-deepest natural harbour in the world, making it a sailing paradise. It's also a vibrant hub of arts, music and culture, with an exceptional list of bars and restaurants.

As Cornwall's capital city, Truro is home to popular attractions like the Hall for Cornwall theatre and the Royal Cornwall Museum. It also has restaurants to suit all tastes, from Cornish pasties to Korean barbecue.

With a vibrant art scene, fascinating historic sites giving insights into the town's industrial past and a position within easy reach of both the north and south coast, there's a reason people choose to move to Redruth.

As part of the Cornish Mining World Heritage Site, Camborne is steeped in industrial history. It's also just minutes from the north coast and offers endless miles of walks through mining country, all right on its doorstep.

With stunning views over the bay, St Ives is just a short - but very scenic - train ride away from the village of St Erth. It's home to an abundance of galleries, restaurants and independent shops, with more than a few beautiful beaches.

Once the target of raids by Barbary pirates, Penzance now serves as the Penwith Peninsula's hub of arts and culture. It's home to myriad restaurants, museums and galleries, and lies just a short drive from iconic attractions like the Minack Theatre.

While it's home to one of Europe's
finest breaks, Newquay is more than just a surfer's paradise. It's a hub of fine food and family attractions, and sits within walking distance of an incredible array of gold
sandy beaches.