Addicroft in Cornwall

Lat 50.5150° N, lon 4.4250° W●Cornish village

AddicroftLinkinhorne

Tucked away where the wild gorse meets whispers of the sea, Addicroft is a jewel box of Cornish tranquility. This isn't your bustling resort; it's a place where time slows, and ancient

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Tucked away where the wild gorse meets whispers of the sea, Addicroft is a jewel box of Cornish tranquility. This isn't your bustling resort; it's a place where time slows, and ancient granite cottages hug narrow lanes. A profoundly rural escape, yet the tang of salt is ever present, reminding you of the dramatic coastline

Addicroft’s roots plunge deeper than the shafts of its forgotten tin mines. Originally 'Adda's Croft,' an early Anglo Saxon settlement on an even older Celtic farming plot, the village flourished briefly during Cornwall's tin boom. Echoes of pickaxes and ore carts can still be found near the old Wheal Addicroft engine house. Before the miners

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