Top 2 Castles around St. Blaise
A visit to a castle — whether you stumble over one during a hike outdoors or walk your way around the grounds with a guide — is always something special, and you’ve got 2
beautiful castles to choose from around St. Blaise. Just browse our list to find your top castle , and add some history to your next adventure!
Last updated: June 30, 2026
Lostwithiel Medieval Bridge
Highlight • Historical Site
On the bike, you will cross over the medieval bridge, the lowest crossing point of the river Fowey.
There are plenty of places to eat in Lostwithiel as well as quirky shops and riverside parks if you want to rest your weary legs.
Despite being a small town, there is a mainline train station here for trains to Plymouth or Penzance.
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Lanhydrock Gatehouse
Highlight • Historical Site
The house is now managed by the National Trust. Visitors can explore 54 of its rooms, plus the gardens and even cycling trails in the grounds.
For further information visit their website nationaltrust.org.uk/lanhydrock
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St Catherine's Point and Castle
Highlight • Viewpoint
source: nationaltrust.org.uk/fowey-estuary/features/discovering-fowey
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Readymoney Cove and St Catherine's Castle View
Highlight • Beach
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View of Lanhydrock House from Higher Gardens
Highlight • Castle
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Other adventures around St. Blaise
Tips from the Community
you can vary the routes you take depending on the time you have and what you want to see
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Ready money cove. Beautiful beach. Dogs are allowed most of the year. Check signage.
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Very nice view over the forests and hills.
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Very nice manor house. Very well restored and equipped with details. A visit to the kitchen and family rooms is recommended.
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A nice little view of the rooftops of Lanhydrock House
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impressive, I don't really like gardening. but the living spaces to be entered. class. especially the kitchen.
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Lanhydrock House is a Victorian mansion house with extensive gardens and woodland as part of the estate. Although some parts of it date from the early 17th century, the grade I listed building is largely more recent due to a fire which destroyed the original property in 1881. It is generally known as just 'Lanhydrock'. The house is now managed by the National Trust. Visitors can explore 54 of its rooms, plus the gardens and even cycling trails in the grounds. For further information visit their website https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/lanhydrock
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Pronounced Lost-with-ee-ul, this is Cornwall's antiques capital. The name is believed to come from the Cornish 'lostwydhyel' or 'the place at the tail of the forest'. On the bike, you will cross over the medieval bridge, the lowest crossing point of the river Fowey. There are plenty of places to eat in Lostwithiel as well as quirky shops and riverside parks if you want to rest your weary legs. Despite being a small town, there is a mainline train station here for trains to Plymouth or Penzance.
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