Sightseeing in Truro
The city features the Royal Cornwall Museum. There's a small admission fee, and inside, you'll uncover Truro's history and cultural heritage.
One of the most iconic landmarks in Truro is the cathedral, one of only three in the UK built with three spires. It's a relatively new structure, completed in 1910.
The Truro Festival takes place in late March or early April, celebrating the diversity of the city's arts scene. Music, film, art, theater, and comedy come together for ten days of performances and live outdoor shows.
Things to do in Cornwall
Hop on the train at Truro rail station for Redruth, St Erith, and Penzance. It's less than an hour to reach Penzance at the end of the line.
Land's End is in Cornwall, and for many tourists, it's a must-see. In addition to being the westernmost point in both Cornwall and England, it's become a vacation destination in its own right.
Another key attraction for visitors to the area is the Eden Project. Stroll around the artificial 'biodomes' to see plants from all over the world. The site also features the world's largest indoor rainforest.
Food and drink
The best-known snack in the region is the Cornish pasty. To be authentic, it must be made with potato, rutabaga (or turnip), onion, diced beef, and seasonings. The pastry can be either shortcrust or puff, leading to variations among local bakers.
Truro has a vibrant café culture, as evidenced by the large number of coffee shops in the city center. There are over 30 to choose from, many also serving food, snacks, and Cornish ice cream.
Cornwall is also famous for producing cider. Healey's Cornish Cyder Farm in Truro offers tours and tastings for adults and farm animals for kids to pet.
