Cornwall Heritage Trust protects 16 historic sites spanning the breadth of Cornwall from Sancreed Beacon in the far west, to Dupath Well in the east. Our sites also cover a broad spectrum of history; from Neolithic remains such as Tregiffian Burial Chamber near Penzance, to the 19th Century Treffry Viaduct near Luxulyan.
All of these sites are open to the general public and free to enter throughout the year.
Caer Bran – An ancient hill fort
Carn Euny – A well-preserved Iron Age village
Castle an Dinas – A magnificent Iron Age hillfort
Duloe Stone Circle – Cornwall’s smallest stone circle
Dupath Well – The largest and most impressive Well House in Cornwall
The Hurler Stone Circles – A line of three early Bronze Age stone circles
Lammana Chapel – The stone foundations of a chapel which was part of a medieval priory
King Doniert’s Stone – Ancient carved stones south-east of Bodmin Moor
Sancreed Beacon – An area of granite upland inhabited during the Bronze Age
St Breock Downs Monolith – The heaviest standing stone in Cornwall
St Cleer Holy Well and Cross – A medieval holy well and wayside cross
Tregiffian Burial Chamber – A late Neolithic/early Bronze Age burial chamber
Trethevy Quoit – A burial chamber from the late Neolithic period
Trevanion Culverhouse – An early dovecote
Treffry Viaduct – First large civil engineering structure of its kind to be built in Cornwall
Tregonning Hill – A diverse archaeological landscape with monuments dating back to the Bronze Age
While we are dedicated to protecting Cornwall’s historic landscapes for one and all (“Onan hag Oll”), it’s also important to us that people remain safe and treat the monuments and special places we care for with respect. People visit our sites at their own risk and are asked to follow the Countryside Code throughout.
Well behaved dogs are welcome at all of our sites, however, we ask that they are kept on leads and that their owners clean up after them.