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Vale of Avalon / Arthurian Centre — Attraction in Forrabury and Minster

Name
Vale of Avalon / Arthurian Centre
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Mexi-Kernow
Tregath Business Park, Camelford PL32 9TX, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
Melorne Farm Guest House
Boscastle Road, Camelford PL32 9TZ, United Kingdom
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Vale of Avalon / Arthurian Centre things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Vale of Avalon / Arthurian Centre
United KingdomEnglandForrabury and MinsterVale of Avalon / Arthurian Centre

Basic Info

Vale of Avalon / Arthurian Centre

Slaughter Bridge, Camelford PL32 9TT, United Kingdom
4.1(133)
Open 24 hours
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Outdoor
Scenic
Family friendly
Off the beaten path
attractions: , restaurants: Mexi-Kernow
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Phone
+44 1840 213947
Website
thevaleofavalon.co.uk

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Reviews

Nearby restaurants of Vale of Avalon / Arthurian Centre

Mexi-Kernow

Mexi-Kernow

Mexi-Kernow

4.7

(36)

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Reviews of Vale of Avalon / Arthurian Centre

4.1
(133)
avatar
5.0
1y

Ah, the Vale of Avalon—a hidden Cornish treasure that promises a journey into the mystical past, and, well, certainly delivers on that front! If you’re looking for an authentic countryside experience that feels truly untouched by time, this is the spot for you.

The drive to the Vale is a breeze along well-paved roads, but the real adventure begins when you arrive at the site itself. The lack of clear signage adds a delightful touch of mystery—you’re encouraged to discover the attraction with the same sense of wonder as the ancient Druids might have. After all, who doesn’t love a bit of good old-fashioned exploration?

Once you step into the Vale, you’re immediately enveloped by a timeless atmosphere. The ruins, though humble, exude a rustic charm that’s perfect for those who enjoy an imaginative experience. Are you standing at the site of an ancient temple or perhaps an old garden feature? The ambiguity adds to the allure—this is not a place that spoon-feeds you history, but rather encourages you to embrace the unknown. Every stone, covered in a fine layer of moss, tells its own quiet, mysterious story, if you’re willing to listen.

The paths meandering through the site are just as natural as you’d expect from such a historic place. A few sections might require a bit of careful stepping around some unexpectedly marshy patches, but isn't that part of the fun? It’s a wonderful way to reconnect with nature, whether you intended to or not.

The gift shop, while small, offers a modest selection of souvenirs that complement the quiet charm of the place. You won’t find flashy, mass-produced items here—just simple keepsakes to remember your journey into Cornwall’s mystical past.

Overall, the Vale of Avalon is perfect for those looking to escape the fast-paced world and step into a simpler, quieter time. It’s not a place for those expecting a slick, curated experience, but if you love a good old-fashioned adventure, a bit of mystery, and a deep connection to nature, this is a place that will leave an impression. Four stars! Because, after all, the magic lies in the...

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4.0
7y

We were looking for a quiet campsite near Tintagel and we got what we wanted. It felt safe to let the kids go off to explore without us. We found it's location great for the areas we wanted to visit and the site felt comfortable to be in later in the day when we returned. Free use of firebowls was an added joy for the whole family, we had some lovely fires as the sunlight faded. If I was to give one gripe, and the reason for only 4* review, it would be the toilet/shower facilities we not quite up to the standards of the female portion of my family. For myself I think they were fine considering the cost of staying, and its definitely not 'roughing it' in my opinion. If you are looking for somewhere lively with plenty of entertainment then perhaps this won't be the place for you. If you want somewhere quieter, close to some great places to visit, and cost effective, then I can recommend The...

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avatar
4.0
3y

The experience itself was calm and set out for exploration at your own pace. The initial exhibition of finds and facts about the site was interesting to read and understand but this was all in a small section at the beginning, if this was a busy period it could quickly become crowded. There was a play area which younger children would enjoy greatly and could spend several hours in. The walk along the trail was broken up with sections of interest and also interaction with paddling area in the river Alan. The walk was more suitable for more able bodied but it is still mostly noted to be accessable by wheelchair with a strong back up pusher 👍 The end leaves you with the want of refreshments and the offerings on display certainly made our mouths water😁

Most of all soak up the atmosphere as you walk around, try to relax and feel the...

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Martin E.Martin E.
For a place that is allegedly very significant from a semi-historical/mythical perspective, it was decidedly undercrowded (I was the only visitor on a Sunday afternoon, shortly before it closed). It is nonetheless quite interesting due to its rather unusual nature as an open-air cultural museum, I think I could describe the atmosphere as a mixture of calm and liminal. If you have your own car, getting here should not be a problem. Public transport is a complete mess however, so backpackers from Tintagel planning to visit should first ask themselves how much they like King Arthur stuff
Michael HeathMichael Heath
I can see why this place gets quite a few bad reviews, and I agree with many of there comments. But there is something so very quintessentially British about an under stated and poorly focused museum. If Faulty Towers was a museum this would be it! Lovely nature trail that leads you on a beautiful walk to Arthur's Stone, but you can only view it from the walkway 12 feet above it. Yes that's as near as you will get to this museum's centerpiece. I will remember my visit with a smile for some time but not forever. 🤪
Stephen RossStephen Ross
Great place to visit for a walk through some ancient woodlands, that was the the home of a great battle and the resting place of the legendary King Arthur(if you believe the myth) if not it still has a great mystical feel to it and there is an ongoing archaeology dig in progress unearthing an ancient dwelling.Nice little gift shop and real fire and a hot drink after,oh and Entry is only £5. Recommended if you have an imagination and enjoy a nice walk. Dogs are welcome throughout the site.
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For a place that is allegedly very significant from a semi-historical/mythical perspective, it was decidedly undercrowded (I was the only visitor on a Sunday afternoon, shortly before it closed). It is nonetheless quite interesting due to its rather unusual nature as an open-air cultural museum, I think I could describe the atmosphere as a mixture of calm and liminal. If you have your own car, getting here should not be a problem. Public transport is a complete mess however, so backpackers from Tintagel planning to visit should first ask themselves how much they like King Arthur stuff
Martin E.

Martin E.

hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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I can see why this place gets quite a few bad reviews, and I agree with many of there comments. But there is something so very quintessentially British about an under stated and poorly focused museum. If Faulty Towers was a museum this would be it! Lovely nature trail that leads you on a beautiful walk to Arthur's Stone, but you can only view it from the walkway 12 feet above it. Yes that's as near as you will get to this museum's centerpiece. I will remember my visit with a smile for some time but not forever. 🤪
Michael Heath

Michael Heath

hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Great place to visit for a walk through some ancient woodlands, that was the the home of a great battle and the resting place of the legendary King Arthur(if you believe the myth) if not it still has a great mystical feel to it and there is an ongoing archaeology dig in progress unearthing an ancient dwelling.Nice little gift shop and real fire and a hot drink after,oh and Entry is only £5. Recommended if you have an imagination and enjoy a nice walk. Dogs are welcome throughout the site.
Stephen Ross

Stephen Ross

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