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Attractions near Orchard End
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This is a list of the attractions near this property that are featured on AboutBritain.com
It is not intended to be an exhaustive list of all attractions near this property.
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Launceston Steam Railway
(4 Miles)*
The Launceston Steam Railway links the historic town with the hamlet of Newmills. Travelling through glorious countryside your train is hauled by veteran locomotives built in Victoria's reign. |
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Launceston Castle
(5 Miles)*
Fantastic views are on offer from the motte of this imposing Norman castle. |
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Lydford Gorge
(12 Miles)*
Lyford Gorge is a beautiful natural attraction and is in fact the deepest gorge in the southwest of England. It runs for 2.5km (1.5 miles) along the River Lyd providing beautiful walks. |
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British Cycling Museum
(14 Miles)*
Our Museum, the nations foremost museum of cycling history is housed in an old Victorian Railway Station - A history of cycling from 1818. |
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Tintagel Castle
(15 Miles)*
In all seasons, Tintagel is truly a magical place. With its spectacular location on Cornwall's most dramatic Atlantic coastline, Tintagel is a place of myths and magic, where the legend of King Arthur was born. |
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Cotehele House
(15 Miles)*
Cotehele House has been owned by the Edgcumbe family for over 600 years and is a well-preserved Tudor Manor House which even today does not have electric lighting. |
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Merlin's Cave
(16 Miles)*
Closed due to Retirement |
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Tintagel Toy Museum
(16 Miles)*
Cornwalls only Toy Museum where you can view three generations of childhood toys. |
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Okehampton Castle
(16 Miles)*
Okehampton Castle was the Medieval home of the Earls of Devon, it is one of the country's most romantic ruins in a stunning setting on the foothills of Dartmoor. |
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Buckland Abbey
(18 Miles)*
Buckland was originally a small but influential Cistercian monastery. The house, incorporating the remains of the 13th-century abbey church, has rich associations with Sir Francis Drake and his seafaring rival, Sir Richard Grenville. |
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Towns near Orchard End
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Boyton
(< 1 Mile)*
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Luffincott
(1 Mile)*
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Northcott
(1 Mile)*
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Tetcott
(2 Miles)*
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St. Giles on the Heath
(2 Miles)*
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Werrington
(2 Miles)*
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North Petherwin
(2 Miles)*
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North Tamerton
(3 Miles)*
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Launceston
(4 Miles)*
Launceston was the capital of Cornwall until 1838. Situated in the north east of the county, built on a hill and dominated by the ruins of a Norman keep. This is thought to have been the inspiration for Chateau Terrible, in Malory's Morte d' Arthur. |
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Virginstow
(4 Miles)*
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