Lat 50.4120° N, lon 4.2250° W●Cornish village

BurratonSt. Dominick

Nestled quietly above the shimmering waters of the River Tamar estuary, Burraton whispers tales of forgotten eras. This charming, largely rural hamlet boasts a serene atmosphere, a delightful blend of ancient Cornish

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Nestled quietly above the shimmering waters of the River Tamar estuary, Burraton whispers tales of forgotten eras. This charming, largely rural hamlet boasts a serene atmosphere, a delightful blend of ancient Cornish stone and lush green landscapes. It's a place where time slows, inviting exploration of its gentle paths into Cornwall's tranquil, riverside heart.

Burraton's name likely derives from 'burh-tun' in Old English, signifying a 'fortified farmstead' or 'farm by a fort,' hinting at early settlement and perhaps defensive structures in antiquity. While not a major mining hub itself, its proximity to the Tamar Valley places it within the broader historical Cornish mining landscape, with copper and tin extensively

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