Is Cornwall expensive for holiday?

For all their popularity, Cornish seaside resorts rank among the most expensive British holiday destinations. Falmouth, Newquay and Bude are notably pricy, but it will come as little surprise to learn that it's St Ives that comes out as the costliest place in the county for a summer holiday.



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With picturesque villages, Celtic ruins, light blue waters, gardens and parks and unique architecture it certainly is among the most scenic areas of England. Home of many events and festivals and the land of Cornish pasty, it is definitely worth visiting.

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You can travel on Brittany Ferries as a foot passenger or with a car. One of the cheapest ways to come to Cornwall is to travel by coach. The main coach provider providing long distance coach travel to Cornwall is National Express. Megabus generally provide the cheapest coach travel in the UK.

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Believe it or not, September is favoured by many as the best month to visit Cornwall because the sea is at its warmest. If you think about it, it makes sense – the sea has been basking in the Summer sunshine for three months!

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Both studies also observed that the Cornish were less materialistic than the English. The Cornish generally saw the English, or city people, as being less friendly and more aggressively self-promoting and insensitive. The Cornish saw themselves as friendly, welcoming and caring.

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High rents, high taxes and a lack of jobs forced whole families to emigrate to the USA and Canada. Many of the families leaving Cornwall for the USA were Methodists. They felt that they did not belong to the Church of England and disliked paying tithes (taxes) to the Church.

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Latest research shows that Cornwall is fourth place in the list of most expensive seaside spots in Britain. The stunning seaside locations such as Mawgan-in-Pydar, St Ives and Falmouth are among the top towns people would like to live in.

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We'd recommend visiting Cornwall for at least three days, such as over a long weekend. However, a better amount of time would be around a week which would give you more time to see more of Cornwall's highlights.

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Art, Culture and Heritage. Cornwall is a hub of creativity. You will find quirky galleries, performance spaces, indoor and outdoor venues, independent art studios, live music, cinemas and more. From Cornish literature, music and dance, world-class theatre companies and Tate St Ives, you'll be spoilt for choice.

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Beyond Cornwall's beautiful coastline is a rich inland history of mining, china clay and agriculture. Far back in the 18th century, Cornwall was the mining centre of the world, famous for its base metal and tin production, and the Cornish were known as the best miners in the world.

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Parking is easy, but bring change for the car park. There are parking lots everywhere you go, but make sure to carry some change with you in case you have to pay at the machine. 3 days in Cornwall can feel like a lot. For us, 3 days was more than enough to see most of the famous landmarks and points of interest.

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We look after miles of coast and footpaths for walking around Cornwall. Circular walks taking in the South West Coast Path are popular for good reason – but you'll be rewarded if you head inland too, with hilltop views and peaceful parkland.

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As the Cornish language disappeared, so the people of Cornwall underwent a process of English assimilation. However a Celtic revival which started in the early 20th century has revitalised the Cornish language and the Cornish Celtic heritage.

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10 things to pack for a holiday in Cornwall
  • Sunglasses. One of the key essentials all year round. ...
  • A variety of clothing options. A waterproof jacket, warm jumper, flip flops, board shorts – you can never be too prepared. ...
  • Sun cream. ...
  • Wellies or walking boots. ...
  • Camera. ...
  • A good book. ...
  • Water sport equipment. ...
  • Swimsuit.


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