An Exhibition in St Andrew’s Church for the 380th Anniversary of the Battle of Lostwithiel – English Civil War 30th Aug to 1st September
ISOT is hosting a family fun Bingo on Saturday 18th at 6.30pm at Tywardreath village hall, £5 for adult and £2.50 for children under 16, for 6 games and a flyer. …
oin us for a May Bank Holiday event that celebrates Cornish Culture, Crafts and Heritage…in the lovely setting of the former Priory of St Andrew in Tywardreath.
Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty – Scheduled Ancient Monuments by lain Rowe lain is involved in a major project to protect, maintain, and make more accessible the ancient and beautiful …
£5 entry on door and you can purchase a ticket to play poke for £3 extra, cash prize, this can be pre booked on insearchoftywardreath@hotmail.com . Bar and nibbles available …
Tiwardrai Fest – Newhouse Farm 2024
A selection of photographs taken by Phil Ouless at this 2-day event which took place on 25th, 26th May 2024.
1. Tywardreath Bay Tidal Reaches through Time by Chris Michel
(Link to Slide images here)
2. A Day in the Life of a Tudor Woman by Jenny Moore
3. Living in a Grade 2 Listed House by Deborah Hazeldean
4. Struggles and Strife of a Miner’s Wife by Helen Luther
To stroll though the history of Tywardreath and see some of sites the village has to offer, start at St Andrew’s Church where Tehidy Road meets Church Street and walk towards The New Inn.
Bear left into Fore Street and up the slope to Mount Bennett Road which becomes Castledore Road and takes you out of the village.
Keep going for around twenty minutes and you’ll reach the entrance to Trenython Manor built in the 19th century by Garibaldi for Colonel Peard, a vital member of his revolutionary army in Italy. Today it’s a hotel popular for weddings and is well worth a visit.
Afterwards keep going up the hill to where Castledore Road meets the B2369 and turn left. In a few minutes you’ll reach the site of an iron age fort thought to be the one-time home of Cornwall’s King Mark who features in the legend of Tristan and Iseult. It was also where the Parliamentary Army surrendered during the English Civil War.
The mines that made up Fowey Consols were spread over a wide area and there isn’t much to see these days as they’re in fields and the views are largely concealed by hedgerows. Finding your way there from Castledore can be quite challenging. Don’t blame us if you get lost!
