Attractions in Roseland

Truro Cathedral / Truro

Cornwall's only cathedral. Built in the 1880s, the cathedral's 250ft high spire still dominates the city
Trelissick Garden / Truro

Tranquil garden near Truro with wonderful views of the River Fal. Set on many levels, containing a superb collection of tender and exotic plants
Tregothnan Estate / Truro

Extending over 40 hectares, the Tregothnan garden is the largest historic garden in Cornwall. The collection of plants, is highly regarded in the botanic world.
St Mawes Castle / St Mawes

Perfectly preserved coastal fortress built by Henry VIII. In partnership with its twin, Pendennis, it guards the entrance of the Fal Estuary.
Royal Cornwall Museum / Truro

The Royal Cornwall is the county’s oldest museum, famed for its important collections of natural history, geology, decorative arts and Newlyn School paintings
Pendennis Castle / Falmouth

Pendennis Castle was built in the middle of the 16th century by Henry VIII as one of a pair of forts, with St Mawes Castle, to protect the Fal Estuary from the threat of invasion from France and Spain
National Maritime Museum / Falmouth

The National Maritime Museum provides an interactive display of boats and their various functions in industry and recreation.
Falmouth Aquarium (NOW CLOSED) / Falmouth

Small aquarium located in a four-storey town house in the heart of Falmouth. Wide range of tanks and exhibits including an interesting assortment of tropical species on the ground floor and native Cornish species upstairs.
Enys Gardens / Penryn

Said to be the oldest gardens in Cornwall, Enys Gardens date back to the early 1700s. Spread over 30 acres there are formal gardens, open meadow and woodland. One of the best times of year to visit is in spring when the ancient meadow of Parc Lyre comes alive with a carpet of bluebells.
Carwinion House and Bamboo Garden / Helford

(NOW CLOSED) 18th Century manor house set in 12 acres of natural Victorian gardens overlooking the Helford River Estuary