English Heritage sites near Treverbyn Parish
RESTORMEL CASTLE
6 miles from Treverbyn Parish
Great 13th-century circular shell-keep of Restormel still encloses the principal rooms of the castle in remarkably good condition, standing on an earlier Norman mound surrounded by a deep dry ditch.
ST CATHERINE'S CASTLE
7 miles from Treverbyn Parish
Discover perhaps what is Cornwall's smallest castle.
ST BREOCK DOWNS MONOLITH
8 miles from Treverbyn Parish
Originally 5 metres (16 feet) high and weighing some 16.75 tonnes, this is Cornwall's largest and heaviest prehistoric monolith. It stands on the summit of St Breock Downs, offering wonderful views.
KING DONIERT'S STONE
16 miles from Treverbyn Parish
Two richly carved pieces of a 9th century 'Celtic' cross, with an inscription commemorating Dumgarth, British King of Dumnonia, who drowned in c. AD 875.
TRETHEVY QUOIT
17 miles from Treverbyn Parish
This well-preserved and impressive Neolithic 'dolmen' burial chamber stands 2.7 metres (8.9 ft) high. There are five standing stones, surmounted by a huge capstone.
HURLERS STONE CIRCLES
18 miles from Treverbyn Parish
Three fine late Neolithic or early Bronze Age stone circles arranged in a line, a grouping unique in England.
Churches in Treverbyn Parish
Treverbyn: St Peter the Apostle
Treverbyn Road, Stenalees
Treverbyn
Truro
01726 822317
Welcome to the parish church of Treverbyn: St Peter the Apostle in the Anglican Diocese of Truro and county of Cornwall England.
Treverbyn Takes in the Villages of Treverbyn, Penwithick, Bugle, Kerrow Moor, Carthew, Ruddlemoor, Bowling Green, Ressuga, Scredda and Parts of Trethurgy.
Enquiries are welcome about Baptisms, sometimes known as Christenings and Marriages. In most circumstances we are usually happy to marry those whose previous marriage ended in divorce.
Pubs in Treverbyn Parish
Bugle Inn
57 Fore Street, Bugle, PL26 8PB
(01726) 850307
thebuglepub.co.uk/
Carclaze
Sawles Arms
This is a small and interesting one-bar local situated in a hamlet close to the Wheal Martyn china clay museum. Sawles was a local landowner who built the pub for the clay workers in the nearby pits; the pub at one time also brewed its own...
Water Wheel
Family-orientated country inn and restaurant, with the emphasis firmly on food although it does have a separate bar. The beer (up to two on handpull) varies but is always locally-brewed. Lunchtime meals are available Sundays only.