Linkinhorne Parish Council

The Parish is renowned for its wide diversity of landscape. Appreciate quiet meadows beside tumbling rivers or the wide barren landscape of Bodmin Moor with its stark chimneys as testament to the Victorian mining boom.

In Linkinhorne Parish there are just quiet hamlets and small villages, some nestling in the valleys and higher up are the traditional moorland villages where sheep and cattle wander at will.

Footpaths

Linkinhorne has over 26 kilometres of Public Rights of Way. Many of these originated as miners routes to work. Today the users appreciate them for exercise and the wonderful views of the countryside they offer. The Parish Council has published maps and walks leaflets.

Food and Drink

Linkinhorne is fortunate to have five public houses and two tearooms. At each of these places you will be bound to receive a warm welcome and be able to sample excellent food, much of it locally produced.

History

Linkinhorne Parish has a wide diversity of historic attractions, from pre-historical remains to the industrial archaeology of the mining period. There are churches and chapel to visit and information for family historians is available. More about Linkinhorne history.

Activities

As well as walking, hiking and appreciating the wonderful landscape and it history, there is the Parish Farmer's Market, Sterts Outdoor Theatre, Horse Riding, Fishing, Shooting, etc.