Shopping in St Ives Cornwall UK - Crab Baguette! 🦀

In Part 3 of Cornwall Adventure TravelDog and crew, including Jeffrey the Pug, head out shopping in the picturesque narrow street of St Ives full of bespoke and beautiful shops. They then devour crab baguettes and Cornish pasties, all reviewed in the video. Then they head out for a bit of rock clambering on Porthmeor beach and get some wonderful drone footage of the coast!
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Wikipedia says -
St Ives (Cornish: Porth Ia,[1] meaning "St Ia's cove") is a seaside town, civil parish and port in Cornwall, England. The town lies north of Penzance and west of Camborne on the coast of the Celtic Sea. In former times it was commercially dependent on fishing. The decline in fishing, however, caused a shift in commercial emphasis, and the town is now primarily a popular seaside resort, notably achieving the title of Best UK Seaside Town from the British Travel Awards in both 2010 and 2011.[2][3][4] St Ives was incorporated by Royal Charter in 1639.[5][6] St Ives has become renowned for its number of artists. It was named best seaside town of 2007 by The Guardian newspaper.[7]
April in St Ives
History[edit]
Early history[edit]
John Payne memorial, St Ives
The origin of St Ives is attributed in legend to the arrival of the Irish saint Ia of Cornwall, in the 5th century. The parish church bears her name, and the name St Ives derives from it.[8][9]
Looking over St Ives
Rocky landscape
The Sloop Inn, which lies on the wharf was a fisherman's pub for many centuries and is dated to "circa 1312", making it one of the oldest inns in Cornwall.[10][11] The town was the site of a particularly notable atrocity during the Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549. The English provost marshal, Anthony Kingston, came to St Ives and invited the portreeve, John Payne, to lunch at an inn. He asked the portreeve to have the gallows erected during the course of the lunch. Afterwards the portreeve and the Provost Marshal walked down to the gallows; the Provost Marshal then ordered the portreeve to mount the gallows. The portreeve was then hanged for being a "busy rebel".[12][13]
The seal of St Ives is Argent, an ivy branch overspreading the whole field Vert, with the legend Sigillum Burgi St Ives in Com. Cornub. 1690.[14]
During the Spanish Armada of 1597, two Spanish ships, a bark and a pinnace, had made their way to St Ives to seek shelter from the storm which had dispersed the Spanish fleet. They were captured by the English warship Warspite of Sir Walter Raleigh leaking from the same storm.[15] The information given by the prisoners was vital on learning the Armada's objectives.[16]
Later history[edit]
St Ives Harbour Beach (2011) by local artist Walter Scott (1974- )
Pedn Olva Mine, a former copper mine, at Pedn Olva Point adit, operated in St Ives before 1911, when the engine house on Pedn Olva Point was demolished, now the site of the Pedn Olva Hotel.[17][18]
The modern seaside resort developed as a result of the arrival of the St Ives Bay branch line from St Erth, part of the Great Western Railway in 1877.[19][20] With it came a new generation of Victorian seaside holidaymakers. Much of the town was built during the latter part of the 19th century. The railway, which winds along the cliffs and bays, survived the Beeching cuts and has become a tourist attraction itself.[21]
In 1952, the Royal Navy warship[22] HMS Wave ran aground near the town.[23] The ship was later salvaged, repaired and returned to service.[24] A propeller believed to be from HMS Wave was washed ashore in 2008.[25]
In 1999, the town was the first landfall of the solar eclipse of 11 August 1999. The Tate St Ives displayed an exhibition called As Dark as Light, with art by Yuko Shiraishi, Garry Fabian Miller and local schoolchildren, to celebrate the event.[26] A live BBC programme with the astronomer Patrick Moore was clouded out and the eclipse was missed.[27]

[@simonwinn387]

I love it there. Makes me want to be there . Great video

[@_TravelDog_]

Thank you! Really glad it reminded you of such a wonderful place!