PERRANUTHNOE is a small village on the South Coast of Cornwall, just East of Marazion, there is a Car Park and sloping access to a safe sandy beach and the beachside Cabin Cafe. It has The Victoria Inn a superb multi award winning pub, which serves super food both lunchtimes & evenings, - a Church dating back as far as 1160. The Lynfield Centre which houses The Cowhouse Gallery, The Peppercorn Cafe and a hairdressers.

Monday, 6 May 2019

Bank Holiday Monday

 Much better start to the day than we were expecting



Spotted this Military Landing Craft arriving from Scilly (they always go over for the gig racing)  They popped into Penzance and then left for Plymouth
We then picked up Betty our friend and longtime blog reader from Australia who is staying up at Oamaru Barn and went to Godolphin House
Blue bells were still flowering
But the beautiful pale green of the Ferns made for a lovely sight
The old cart store at Godolphin


For the first time the big gate was open ans we could come and look at the magnificent Wisteria
Jim and I sat at the table with the dogs and a tea/coffee whilst Betty went on the house tour. It was lovely and warm  here - sheltered from the breeze
Really was a super sight
Peacock butterfly
Swallows were zooming around - and staying still for a few minutes


If the saying means May Tree then we may all cast our clouts !
The Last of the Snakes Head Fritilliary
Love these Centaurea
You can see that it had got nice and warm and people were sitting on the grass enjoying the lovely day

It's useful to have a big friend
A naughty moment - Maisie suddenly dived down and rolled on the path  - I suppose there's always a first time !
We walked part way up Godolphin Hill
To get a look at The Great Work Mine
We met this nice young chap
We then drove cross-country to St Euny Church Carn Brea - known as The Miners Church - Betty was hoping to find a gravestone in the name of Kitto
Sadly it was a huge area and we didn't find one 
Carn Brea from the side not seen very often
Carn Brea Castle on Carn Brea is a 14th-century grade II listed granite stone building which was extensively remodelled in the 18th century as a hunting lodge in the style of a castle for the Basset family. The building is in private use as a restaurant

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