Arthur

Arthur sits on the Cornish coast as a proper slice of local legend made physical. It's one of those places where you're standing on actual ground that's been tied to Britain's greatest myth for centuries - whether that story holds water or not, the atmosphere does something to you.

What you're looking at depends on which Arthur you've come for. The location itself is dramatic enough: cliff-top walks with views that stretch across the water, and the sort of wild, windswept Cornish landscape that makes sense as a backdrop for stories of heroes and magic. The connection to Arthurian legend means history types and those interested in British mythology will find real meat here, though casual visitors might find themselves asking what exactly they're meant to be looking at - it's not a theme park or a visitor centre with plaques explaining everything.

The real draw is the walk itself and the sense of place. If you're staying at The Secret Garden Glamping just down the road, it's easily doable as a morning outing before breakfast. Even the longer trek from Henry's Camp Site (5-6 miles away) wouldn't be unreasonable for walkers.

Timing-wise, come when the weather's decent - these cliffs are glorious in sunshine and bleak when it's grey. There's something romantic about visiting in autumn or early spring when few others are about. Kids might get restless unless they're properly into the legends or enjoy coastal walks for their own sake. Honestly, it works best as part of a larger Cornish coast exploration rather than a standalone destination.