St Thomas of Canterbury's Church, Camelford

The church sits right in Camelford's centre, a sturdy medieval structure that stops you mid-wander through town. St Thomas of Canterbury's has that proper old-school Cornwall feel - solid stonework, the kind of building that's watched centuries pass without fussing about it.

Inside, it's genuinely worth ten minutes of your time. The interior has real character rather than being over-restored into blandness. You'll find decent medieval features if you know where to look, and there's something grounding about standing in a space where people have gathered for roughly seven centuries.

It's not a destination in itself - you won't need to book time off work to see it. But if you're based at one of the nearby parks - Rosebud Farm, Camp De Lank, or Ekopod Glamping are all within striking distance - and you're poking around Camelford anyway, duck in. It takes fifteen minutes maximum and costs nothing. History types will appreciate the layers, families passing through won't lose patience, and walkers exploring the town won't feel it's a detour.

The real draw for a park holiday in this area is what surrounds Camelford itself - the moorland, the walking routes heading inland from the coast. This church works as a proper pit stop when you're town-hopping rather than a reason to change your plans. Go if you're there. Don't rearrange your itinerary for it.