CORNISH WALK - Falmouth Town to Pendennis Castle

[@kathymckimm1819]

Have some wonderful memories of Falmouth and a short visit to PENDENNIS CASTLE some years ago.

[@MellisaDormoy]

Thank you for making this so educational. I always enjoy stopping and ready plaques and learning more about where I am and what happened there.

[@CornishWalkingTrails]

We learned so much on this walk, even though it is a town close to where we grew up! This channel is teaching us so much about Cornwall in general and taking us to places we have overlooked - we love it and I hope you will too! Sarah :)

[@traceypattison2544]

I learnt loads. I'll look out for these when I visit.

[@juliewurtele9149]

I live in Canada but came from Falmouth and love your videos! You both do a great job! Keep them coming! Makes me homesick but I smile the whole way through!!

[@CornishWalkingTrails]

Thank you for your lovely comment and I hope you have a great weekend in Canada! Sarah :)

[@KitsFishing]

A great video made better from local knowlage and good humor. Thanks. Kit

[@CornishWalkingTrails]

Glad you enjoyed it! Sarah :)

[@jilllovesbeegees70]

I love seeing the ships. This is a great walk. The doggies sounded really anxious today.

[@philnewberry8072]

This was one of my favorites.

[@ukeydukey]

Interesting commentary on a fascinating place. You may have introduced a historical inaccuracy, which is easily done when talking of Arwenack and the Killigrew family. The last of a line of six John Killigrews died in 1633, before the Civil War. His younger brother Sir Peter Killigrew inherited Arwenack and supported the Royalists during the siege of Pendennis Castle in 1646. His support for the Royalists during the Civil War is said to have caused the (partial) destruction of Arwenack House, most probably by the Parliamentarians before or during their 5-month siege of Pendennis Castle. Finding out exactly what happened 370 something years ago is not easy, but the deceased Sir John did not burn it down, it is safe to say I think.

[@jilllovesbeegees70]

10. You showed us a nice variety, i am sure there are a ton of things to do there.

[@CornishWalkingTrails]

Love this area of Cornwall, lots to see and do, Sarah :)

[@susanvelves8126]

A lot to see. Beautiful. 👍

[@ukeydukey]

Interesting walk and commentary. Perhaps a little historical inaccuracy (easily done!). The last of a line of 6 Sir John Killigrews of Arwenack died in 1633. The manor house was partly destroyed by the time the Parliamentary army occupied Arwenack during their siege of Pendennis Castle in 1646, when Sir Peter Killigrew (younger brother of Sir John) was the incumbent. Exactly when the manor house was partly destroyed I'm not sure but it was not by Sir John who was long deceased.

[@fr4ctl]

Why does this feel like a documentary on Falmouth in the Geography class of '98?

[@Britonbear]

A slight detour and they could have included Foxes Lane.

[@Wolfgang3418]

... and Andrew! No, he's not invisible, just look around ;-))

[@rheannar5143]

OMG LOOOOLLLL MY UNCLE DRIVES THE ST MORES FAIRY 😂😂

[@BenjaminDeLyons69]

Dumb question whats a quay?

[@CornishWalkingTrails]

OK, a quay is somewhere that boats used to moor up to unload cargo, usually historical and now replaced with larger, more modern wharf/docks. This walk plotted the development of the quays and harbours from the 1500s as the town grew. Hope that helps! Sarah :)

[@BenjaminDeLyons69]

Cornish Walking Trails ask always Sarah, your a blessing g of information and a delight to chat with? So here's another wierd question if I wanted to move from sd to cornwall what kinds papers do I need to work junk? For real I'd love to live there in my 40s for a bit

[@davemartin7891]

Makes me home sick :(

[@CornishWalkingTrails]

Oggy! Oggy! Oggy!

[@bethanybearman9119]

Me too x

[@xvg6722]

I know right

[@xvg6722]

I live in falmouth

[@CornishWalkingTrails]

Falmouth's cool!

[@nicholaswiltshire6356]

Exercise men 😂 🤣