4.5
(603)
5,330
hikers
160
hikes
Easy hiking trails around St. Tudy provide access to diverse landscapes in Cornwall, England. The region features rolling downland nestled between the River Camel and River Allen valleys, offering opportunities for riverside walks. Proximity to the North Cornish coast allows for scenic coastal paths, while the western edge of Bodmin Moor presents wilder, untamed landscapes. This varied topography includes woodlands, river valleys, and moorland, suitable for easy exploration.
Last updated: October 31, 2026
4.5
(2)
16
hikers
5.19km
01:30
130m
130m
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.
3.5
(2)
38
hikers
6.61km
01:42
30m
30m
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.

3.7
(3)
11
hikers
3.60km
01:02
90m
90m
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.
3.0
(1)
14
hikers
7.27km
01:54
60m
60m
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.
6
hikers
4.27km
01:09
60m
60m
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.
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great pastys for a pit stop. lovely community shop. most welcoming village i've been to in ages.
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Beautiful, typical English house on the Camel Trail
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The River Camel rises near here on Bodmin Moor and meanders its way to the estuary between Rock and Padstow on the north Cornwall coast. It cuts through Lamphill Wood here which makes for a lovely waterside walk.
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Now disused, Tor Down was once a busy granite quarry. Where industry once was, we now have the calm waters in two lakes and you can even stay here in a holiday lodge.
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A cosy, dog friendly pub, perfect for refueling after a hike into Bodmin Moor. It is thought to date from the 15th century and the roaring fire in winter has no doubt been welcoming sight to all those who have passed through its door since.
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The Wenford Dries was built in the early 20th C, to dry china clay slurry, the china clay slurry was moved from the quarry some miles away by pipe line and placed in massive settling tanks at the rear of the building, this slurry was then poured in to drying tanks above long furnaces, these were fired from one end and large flue chimneys drew the hot gasses through the dryers, the dry china clay was removed from the top and moved down to the end of the building to be stored and then sent out via train. The building was worked right up until 2002 when it finally closed.
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The Wenford Dries, built at the turn of the last century, are an impressive reminder of this heritage. They are now derelict, sitting proudly at the start of the Camel Trail in Wenfordbridge. Clay was blasted from the ground by water cannon and pumped to the settlement tanks, where it was dried by the furnace before being loaded onto the railway trucks to supply the local potteries. There is still a working pottery at Wenfordbridge.
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St. Tudy and its surrounding area offer a wide selection of easy hiking trails, with over 60 routes specifically categorized as easy. In total, komoot features more than 160 hiking routes in the region, catering to various preferences and fitness levels.
Easy hikes around St. Tudy showcase a diverse range of Cornish landscapes. You can explore tranquil river valleys, such as those of the River Camel and River Allen, ancient woodlands, and the gentler edges of the rugged Bodmin Moor. Some routes also offer glimpses of the North Cornish coast's stunning scenery.
The easy trails around St. Tudy are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an average rating of 4.5 stars from over 480 reviews. Hikers frequently praise the peaceful atmosphere, varied scenery, and well-maintained paths that make for enjoyable and accessible outdoor experiences.
Yes, many easy trails around St. Tudy are designed as circular routes, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. An excellent example is the River Camel & Lank loop from St Breward — Cornwall, which offers a pleasant 5.2 km (3.2 miles) walk through the river valley.
Many easy walks in the St. Tudy area are dog-friendly, especially those through woodlands and along river paths. It's always recommended to keep dogs on a lead, particularly near livestock or on coastal paths where cliffs can be dangerous. Always check local signage for specific restrictions.
Absolutely. The region offers several easy, relatively flat trails perfect for families. The Camel Trail – Helland Bridge loop from Tresarrett is a great option, following the River Camel and providing a safe, accessible path for all ages. Woodland walks are also popular for their engaging natural environments.
Parking is generally available near the starting points of many easy trails. For routes like the Snail's Pace Cafe – De Lank River Bridge loop from Helland, you might find parking facilities at local cafes or designated lay-bys. For trails closer to villages, public car parks are often an option. Always check specific route details for parking recommendations.
Even on easy hikes, you can encounter fascinating natural features and historical landmarks. You might spot ancient sites like the Fernacre Stone Circle on the edges of Bodmin Moor, or explore the historic Lanterdan Quarry Rock Stack. Coastal walks offer stunning viewpoints like Glebe Cliff and the dramatic Lundy Hole Natural Rock Arch.
Yes, St. Tudy is ideally situated for both. The Camel Trail – Helland Bridge loop from Tresarrett is a prime example of an easy riverside walk. While St. Tudy isn't directly on the coast, its proximity means you can easily access gentle coastal paths around picturesque villages like Port Isaac and Port Gaverne, offering breathtaking sea views.
For a shorter, easy walk, consider the The Milldale Inn – Laverhan Ancient Woodland loop from Blisland. This trail is approximately 3.6 km (2.2 miles) and can typically be completed in just over an hour, leading you through beautiful ancient woodlands.
Yes, the St. Tudy area is rich in ancient woodlands, providing serene and easy walking experiences. The The Milldale Inn – Laverhan Ancient Woodland loop from Blisland is a perfect example, guiding you through a tranquil ancient woodland setting.
Many easy trails in the area incorporate historical elements or pass through charming Cornish villages. Walks from St. Tudy itself can take you past its 15th-century church and through the grounds of the Manor of Wetherham. Coastal paths often connect picturesque fishing villages like Port Isaac and Port Gaverne, allowing you to explore their unique character.


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