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Altarnun is a small village, but its parish has the largest area in Cornwall, though relatively low population, since it stretches from
the west boundary of Lewannick and Trewen, west of  Launceston, over the north east of  Bodmin Moor.
Altarnun's northern parish boundary is with Laneast parish along the River Inny.
This category lists websites for north Bodmin Moor westwards to Michaelstow's boundary, which with Blisland is represented by  St Breward.
Along the A30 main road, the village of Belventor, associated with Jamaica Inn, is at the south west of Altarnun parish.
To the south, St Neot parish includes Colliford Lake, where websites for thise parish may be listed here,
but St Cleer immediately east, is represented by the  Minions category.
Websites for the west of St Neot in Cardinham are listed in  Bodmin, and those for south of St Cleer are listed in  Liskeard.

More information

Related categories 1

Provides council information, plus local facilities and attractions.
Presents information on the school for parents including curriculum and results.
Originally the coaching inn on the main London to Cornwall road. Used by smugglers, now a museum with a slant towards Daphne du Maurier who made it famous with her eponymous book.
Provides menus and events plus 15 pitch camping site.
Two holiday cottages set on a working farm. Includes rates and a description of the facilities.
Article about this national monument of rooms built for John Wesley to stay in when he preached in the area. Events and opening times, located at Trewint.
Presents information on the school for parents including curriculum and results.
Two holiday cottages set on a working farm. Includes rates and a description of the facilities.
Provides menus and events plus 15 pitch camping site.
Provides council information, plus local facilities and attractions.
Article about this national monument of rooms built for John Wesley to stay in when he preached in the area. Events and opening times, located at Trewint.
Originally the coaching inn on the main London to Cornwall road. Used by smugglers, now a museum with a slant towards Daphne du Maurier who made it famous with her eponymous book.
Last update:
July 20, 2023 at 15:33:36 UTC
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