Tencreek Gazette by Hudson Armstrong Design

Name

Accommodation

Please read your leisure & entertainment guide

www.dolphinholidays.co.uk

Welcome Dear Guest Welcome to Tencreek Holiday Park We are delighted that you have chosen to holiday with us this year at Tencreek. May we extend to you and your family a warm welcome and we trust that your stay with us will be an enjoyable one. Please do not hesitate to ask if you need any help or advice during your stay. Our staff are always willing to help. Enclosed in your welcome pack you will also find a Guest Questionnaire which we hope you will find the time to complete. Your comments will be appreciated and will, of course, give us the opportunity to provide the best possible holidays in future for you and your family.

Have a great holiday and we hope to see you again next year - or later this year if you can make it!

General Information POLICE – FIRE – AMBULANCE In an emergency dial 999 and then report to reception LOOE POLICE (Non Emergency) Central Switchboard 08452 777444 DOCTOR The Health Centre 08444 770960 The Old Bridge Surgery, Looe DENTIST NHS Direct 0845 4647 CHEMIST Boots, Fore St. Looe 01503 262980 Lifestyle, Fore St. Looe 01503 262243 BANKS Barclays, Fore St. HSBC, Higher Market St. LLoyds, Fore St. National Westminster, Liskeard

08457 555 555 0845 740 4404 0845 300 0000 0845 610 1234

Watch out for Special Events

• 2011 •

Theme Nights Firework Weekend November Star Weekend Christmas Party Big Screen Events Star Guests

HOSPITALS Derriford Hospital, Plymouth (Casualty) 0845 155 8155 Royal Eye Infirmary 0845 155 8155 Liskeard General (Minor Injuries) 01579 335600

TOURIST INFORMATION Looe, Guildhall 01503 262072 USUAL TENCREEK OPENING TIMES

POST OFFICE Fore St. (main P.O.) 0845 7223344 BUSES Traveline 0871 2002233 TAXIS

Please see page 4

TRAIN INFORMATION 0845 748 4950 (National Rail Enquiries) VET Looe 01503 263773 Saltash 01752 846805 Callington 01579 383231 CINEMA White River Cinema, St Austell 0871 200 3304 Vue Cinemas, Barbican Leisure Park, Plymouth 0871 224 0240

Times vary through the season, please check the information boards in reception Shop 8.00am Reception 8.30am Swimming Pool (Tel: 01503 267017) 8.30am Launderette 8.30am Deano’s Diner 5.00pm Castaways Bar 5.00pm Amusements 5.00pm

The proprietors endeavour to create a friendly and relaxed atmosphere for holidaymakers, with the minimum of restrictions. However, some rules are essential for the safety and comfort of all our guests. These are: 1. DOGS - Dogs are welcome at Tencreek. However, please ensure that they are excercised properly and not left unattended. They must not foul the parks or other property. Unruly dogs or owners will not be tolerated. No warnings. Dogs must be on a lead at all times. There is a designated dog walking area, please see Site Map on back cover for reference. 2. NOISE - After midnight, excessive noise will not be tolerated. 3. A 10 m.p.h. speed limit applies to the whole park. 4. ‘L’ driver tuition is not allowed. Cars beat tents every time. 5. Lighting of external fires is strictly prohibited. 6. Swimming Pool: Please do not leave children unattended. Rules posted at Swimming Pool must be obeyed. 7. For safety reasons, hot water is not to be taken from the toilet blocks. 8. Washing lines are strictly prohibited. The proprietors respectfully suggest to those who do not intend to abide by the Park rules that they find another park. Thank you.

Tencreek Site Information RECEPTION The Reception, which is situated directly in front of the entrance, opens at varying times during the season. These times are posted on the door. Sale of Calor and Camping Gas is available at the reception. Brochures and information on places of interest etc. can all be obtained without obligation. In emergencies, the Park Managers can be found in the Reception. After hours please follow instructions posted on Reception Door. SHOP Opening times for the shop vary during the season, but are displayed on the door. The shop caters for almost everything you are likely to need, including groceries and toilet requisites. Milk, bread and newspapers are available daily. Prices are fair and generally in line with most village stores. Freezer pack hire. PUBLIC TELEPHONES Telephone can be found outside reception. Please Note: that no incoming calls or operator calls are accepted. POST Incoming mail can be collected at Reception. Outgoing post is taken by the postman daily from the red box by the Reception & Shop. The nearest post office is situated in Fore Street East Looe 01503 262110. EATING IN & TAKEAWAY Eating in and takeaway is situated within the club building - food is served throughout the day. Times of opening and prices are available at the cafe. LAUNDERETTE The laundry is situated near the old shower block as indicated on the map. In here there are washing machines, tumble dryers and ironing facilities. Payment details are posted in the launderette. Change for the washing machines and tumble dryers, and tokens for the ironing are available at Reception. Washing powder available from the shop. ENTERTAINMENT For more information see your Yellow Coats, an Entertainments Programme is enclosed in this Leisure Guide. BOOKINGS Brochures and booking forms for holidays in the future are now available at Reception. Also weekend breaks in the low season can prove particularly good value for money. For full details please ask at Reception. SWIMMING POOL Please use this facility sensibly, never allowing children to bathe alone. Please see pool opening times enclosed in this leisure guide. Occasionally it is necessary to close the pool longer than the times given, but this is only for essential cleaning and maintenance. Please bear with us if this occurs, as it happens rarely.

SWIMMING POOL & SAFETY Indoor and outdoor opening times are advertised at Reception and at the pool. Before going to the pool Children under 8 and non swimmers under 14 must be supervised by an adult at all times. Jewellery must not be worn on the flume or slide, and the lifeguards cannot look after it. If possible shower before entering the pool. Before entering the pool Please encourage children to use the toilet before swimming. Always check the depth markings. If possible wear a swim hat if you have long hair. At the pool A strict no diving policy operates in the pools. Do not run around the poolside as it is wet and may be slippery. Do not use flume or slide if suffering from a heart condition, back injury, have taken medication or consumed alcohol or are pregnant. Children using swim aids such as armbands must be constantly supervised (large inflatables are not permitted). Children under 1 metre are not permitted to use the flume. Please do not fight, scream, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;bombâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, duck, run or play ball games in or around the pool. All our pool staff are fully qualified Royal Life Saving Society/STA lifeguards, and any instructions they issue are for your safety and must be obeyed. USEFUL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR CARAVAN COOKER, GRILL AND HOB Matches are needed to light the above - light match first. SMOKE ALARM If the smoke alarm is beeping please inform Reception who will organise a replacement battery. COMPLAINTS Even the best of us fall short sometimes. Should you have a complaint, large or small, please inform the Duty Manager. We will do our best to deal with all complaints quickly and to the best of our ability.

Please remember your customer surveys are very important to us. Please fill in and hand your completed survey to reception, and you will be entered into a lucky draw to win a free holiday for 2012. On departing your caravan please remember to hand your key in to reception.

SPECIAL OFFERS SUPER WEEKENDS HALF TERM & VALENTINE’S WEEK Fri 18th Feb – Mon 28th Feb. Not just for romantics, just an excuse to party! Excellent entertainment and all facilities open throughout the Week.

MAYDAY - MAYDAY - MAYDAY Friday 29th April – Monday 2nd May The summer starts here. Come and celebrate with us over the Mayday Weekend with a special cabaret on the Saturday night. Prices for the long weekend start from £116 for a 6 berth Caravan Holiday Home.

AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY Fri 26th August – Mon 29th August Summers last blast – Great weekend entertainment. Lazy Sunday Afternoon Band and Happy Hour. Camping Special – Tent/Tourer 4 persons £69.50 for the 3 nights.

REMEMBER REMEMBER THE 5TH NOVEMBER FIREWORKS-FIREWORKS-FIREWORKS Friday 4th November – Monday 7th November The sky’s the limit, come and enjoy the show! This is an excellent weekend of family fun. Includes our great firework display on Saturday 5th Nov plus top cabaret in Castaways clubhouse afterwards. From only £113 for all the family up to 6 persons. Includes your free tickets to the firework show. Extend your stay for only £30 per night.

NOVEMBER STAR WEEKEND Fri 18th Nov – Mon 22nd Nov Come and see a fantastic band (see website & Facebook). We guarantee to have you up on the dance floor all night long. This promises to be a show you do not want to miss! From only £99 per holiday home, accommodating up to 4 persons.

Christmas Party Weekender Fri 2nd – Mon 5th Dec It’s Christmas Party time. Come and join us & enjoy a weekend of Christmas cheer with great party entertainment on the Saturday night.

Sample Menu

TAXI TAXI TAXI

Looe Taxis 4, 6 & 7 Seater Taxis Available Wheelchair Accessible 7 Days a Week Pre-bookable Service Booking office in the First & Last Fruit Shop, The Bridge, East Looe

01503 262405 01503 264193 Your local leading company that won’t let you down You Drink – We Drive! Hope to see you soon

007 Taxis 01503 273007

Air Conditioned Cars chosen for comfort & style, but our aim is to provide a cheaper fare for customers with a HIGH CLASS SERVICE. 4 + 8 Seaters Available Reduced fares for return trips

007Taxis.com Follow us on

Tencreek Holiday Park Entertainments Team Presents 2011 TOP CABARET ACTS

YELLOW COAT SHOWS BIG SCREEN BINGO KID’S CLUB GAME SHOWS Please see the enclosed entertainments guide in your leisure guide which gives you all the information you need for your holiday activities and entertainment

Entertainment Dates March 25th – November 18th December 22nd – January 5th 2012 February 10th – February 19th 2012

The management reserve the right to change the programme without notice

the Come and meet d, an el s, at rk mee es, ostrich, porcupin her ot of 0s zebras & 10 all’s w rn Co at s creature biggest exotic y. wildlife sanctuar

Fowey River Canoe Expeditions

ge • Maasai Villa rm Fa s • Children’ ks al W d n • Woodla é af C & p o Sh • Gift s! al im • Feed the An

Family canoeing in stable open cockpit canoes along the beautiful River Fowey 01726 833019 / 833267

NEW AFRICAN ADVENTURE

VISI T A REA L

Phone 01503 220211

TreCangaTe, nr LanreaTh, Liskeard www.porfellanimalland.co.uk

ONLY 10 MINS FROM TENCREEK

FUNCTIONS AT TENCREEK HOLIDAY PARK PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES WORK FUNCTIONS BIRTHDAY PARTIES POOL PARTIES KIDS PARTIES CONFERENCES CHRISTMAS PARTIES Accommodation is available upon request Please phone Reception for further details and information 01503 262447

Deanoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kids Club Starts 10.30am in Castaways Fun and Games for children of all ages All children must be signed in and out daily Check entertainments sheet insert for days.

Fishing Trips 2hr Mackerel Trips, 4hr Reef Fishing, 3hr Evening Conger, All Day Shark or Reef Fishing Individuals, Groups & Children Welcome All Tackle supplied All boats are insured, licensed and carry the required safety equipment

To book call in and see us at The Shark Angling Club of Great Britain Boat Booking Agency

Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lifejackets provided We also sell crab lines and bait and some fishing tackle

Middletons Corner, The Quay, East Looe, Cornwall PL13 1AH

Telephone: 01503 262642

Nearby Towns and Beaches Surrounding Tencreek Caravan Park are miles of beaches, beautiful countryside and towns of interest to the holidaymaker. The closest town to Tencreek is LOOE. Looe is divided into 2 towns facing each other across the river, joined by Looe bridge Looe built in 1855. East Looe is the busier of the two towns, with narrow streets from which traffic is prohibited during the summer months. Before exploring it is best to park in the Millpool car park which can be found a few hundred yards out of town on the Polperro road. Along the quay a good hour or so can be spent watching fishing boats unload, and sharks being weighed. Looe is the headquarters of the Shark Angling Club of Great Britain. Anyone inspired enough can try their hand at fishing with self-drive boats for hire, together with skippered boats taking anglers out to catch mackerel, conger and sharks. In the town itself are numerous shops, restaurants, cafes and pubs, which lead to the seafront, beach and pier. The walk from Millpool car park (the furthest) to the beach will take about 15 minutes. Please note that dogs are not permitted on this beach. On the other side of the river is West Looe, which can be reached either by the bridge or via a passenger ferry which punts from side to side depending on the state of the tide. More shops, cafes, coach tours and taxis can be found on the quay which has a road running alongside taking you to Hannafore. Free parking is available at Hannafore, but only to those who arrive early. The beach here is mainly shingle, and with high tide falling, gives way to rocks with sandy patches. Perhaps more of a rock pool beach than a sunbathing one, but nevertheless it has some spectacular views of the channel. Following the road that runs the length of Hannafore (to the end), the cliff path starts, which takes you from Looe to Polperro. Many people take this route either by bus or taxi back to the park. TALLAND BAY is the next beach of any significance along the cliff path, although it can also be reached by road, following the signposts near Tencreek. For those staying at Tencreek, a public footpath passes through the touring field and leads to Talland Bay.

Tencreek West Looe

As with Hannafore, the sand is more in evidence at low tide with the beach itself rocky with sandy patches. Shore fishing is popular here, with regular catches of wrasse and occasional bass. Bottom fishing is not recommended. Facilities at the beach include toilets, cafe and car park. Access to Talland Bay is by narrow lanes, which can prove annoying in the busier months, but once there, the beach is easily reached from the car park. POLPERRO, 4 miles from Looe, is more famous for its fishing and smuggling than bathing, but is definitely worth a visit, if only to savour the atmosphere created by generations gone by. Car Polperro parking, as with Looe, is prohibited in the village itself and, with the streets and lanes being so narrow, the car park at the top of the village makes good sense. After parking here you can wander through the shops to the harbour where, in the last century a crew of customs officers were stationed on a boat as a measure against smuggling. From either side of the harbour, cliff paths take you back to Looe or on to Lantic Bay. Before walking on, make sure you look back to enjoy the bird’s eye view of Polperro, one of the most scenic and photographed views in Cornwall. The next beach marked on the map is LANSALLOS BEACH, which is 15 minutes walk or so from the village of Lansallos. Here there is a National Trust car park and it is suggested that you park here. Generally quiet and peaceful, as are most beaches situated further off the beaten track, Lansallos is sandy and very attractive, but unfortunately there are no amenities here. LANTIC BAY is situated along the Polperro to Polruan road, 2 or 3 miles from Polperro. Look for the signpost to Pencarrow Head from which a 20 minute walk to the cliff Lantic Bay top gives a view used in years past by smugglers. Access down to the beach is by 2 paths, both steep, and with the cliff top 400 feet above sea level, it can be very sheltered

Nearby Towns and Beaches even with a strong offshore breeze. Again the beach, which is fairly remote, has no amenities, but remember, with a 20 minute walk and no shops or cafes, a beach like this can provide the privacy and peacefulness which makes for a relaxing day out. Set either side of the River Fowey, POLRUAN and FOWEY are connected by the Bodinnick car ferry and by a passenger ferry from Polruan itself. Neither village is particularly suitable for bathing, but again worth visiting. Polruan has a car park at the top of the village and, with a steep, narrow descent to the harbour with only Fowey a few parking spaces available, it is advisable to use it. A few hours spent here can be most rewarding before either driving to Fowey, or crossing the river by passenger ferry. The ancient town of Fowey, steeped in history, has a harbour now filled with pleasure boats, although further up the river bigger boats load up with china clay. Boat trips to Lerryn, Mevagissey, Looe and Polperro can be taken from the town quay, along with self-drive motor boats. Panoramic walks along the cliffs give views of rolling countryside and, naturally, the sea. One suggested walk is to St. Catherine’s Castle. All in all, a day spent in and around Fowey and Polruan would be a day to remember. Reached either by road or cliff path, east of Looe, is PLAIDY . All types of boats and watersports can be hired here and the owners of the beach also offer a launching service for private boats and yachts. Toilets and food are also available.

= Dog friendly beach

Unfortunately there is no parking near the beach. From Plaidy take the cliff path to East Looe which provides a pleasant walk with interesting views. Taking the road back towards Plymouth as far as Hessenford, and then following the signs to Seaton, you will find a fairly large beach at SEATON . The beach consists of grey sand and pebbles with easy access and safe bathing. In fact, cars are allowed to park on the beach. Floats and deckchairs are available for hire, with a shop nearby and cafe and toilets on the beach. The road from Seaton runs in an easterly direction to DOWNDERRY , with many access points to a beach of the same type as above. The easiest access point to the sands is by the Inn on the Shore, situated right on the beach. PORTWRINKLE can be reached by taking the signposted lane off the B3247. Here there is an old harbour with a beach of grey sand and stones. No amenities here, and more suitable for fishing than bathing. WHITSAND BAY is a 4 mile stretch of sand which is very attractive. However, it must be noted that it is a dangerous beach with many fatalities. Voluntary lifeguards are present only at weekends. Access is down over cliff paths with the beach falling very steeply into the sea, proving dangerous for bathing, but ideal for fishing. There are no facilities on the beach, although there are some at the top of the cliffs. The towns of KINGSAND and CAWSAND face east, and afford splendid views of Plymouth Sound. Both have small sand and shingle beaches and are ideal for bathing, fishing and boating. Slipways are available with boats for hire at Cawsand. There is a small car park for early birds with a much larger one at Cawsand for others. A cafe and toilet are present on the beach with the usual shops in the towns. Definitely worth a visit for the day.

Beach Safety By following our safety tips below, you will be sure of having a relaxed and enjoyable holiday On the Beach:

DO read and obey warning notices DO bathe within any patrolled areas DO obey the lifeguard’s advice DON’T bathe when the RED FLAG is flying

In the Sea:

Always swim in the company of others Don’t swim - if you feel unwell - for at least an hour after meals - for at least an hour after consuming alcohol - when you are cold or tired Children can drown in shallow water - watch them continuously Inflatables are dangerous in the sea

If you get into difficulties: Remain calm and do not exhaust yourself Float on your back

Attract attention by waving one arm and shouting for help Swim diagonally across, or float and go with the current

If someone else gets into difficulty: Contact a lifeguard (if available) Dial 999 and ask for the coastguard - then stay by the telephone Use rescue equipment, but enter the water only if you are a strong swimmer

Beware of the unexpected: The sea bottom is not flat - the waves may sweep the sand from under your feet You can’t see the currents that carry you away The sea is usually cold, even on a warm day - remember, cold can kill Do not snorkel in rough seas or if you have breathing problems Beware of being trapped by an incoming tide

Out & About in Cornwall & Devon Tencreek Holiday Park is the perfect place as a base to explore Cornwall and Devon. Beautiful walks, beaches, local attractions and theme parks are only a car journey away.

“Porfell Wildlife Park and Sanctuary” is not far from Tencreek and it gives you a chance to “meet the creatures” and there are lots of them. You will see wallabies, marmosets, snakes, lemurs, meerkats, “Bert” the capybara and loads of farmyard animals and pets. A lovely day out for couples and families alike especially on fine days when you can enjoy the beautiful, tranquil walks around the park (watch out for the peacocks!), perhaps have a picnic or a visit to the tea rooms and best of all enjoy feeding some of the animals. Why not walk or drive from Tencreek to Hannafore and stop for a pint or bar snack at “Tom Sawyers Tavern”. Your visit to Looe will not be complete without a fishing trip. Visit the “Shark Angling Club of Great Britain” situated on Looe Quay for professional advice and your choice of experienced skippers on board Jo-Dan, Carrie Jane, Progress or Typhoon and get a chance to catch your fish for dinner. If you can’t be bothered to cook that fish after your busy day or as a treat, relax with traditional fare at “Dave’s Diner” your local friendly chip shop where you can sit and watch the boats go by. You will have heard of the “Eden Project” - now come and see the globally unique experience. If you have been before, constantly changing Eden will keep you interested with new and interesting features. For children there are new trails, endless leafy places with hideaways, stepping stones and sandpits. Visit the environmental biomes from tropical rainforests to arid deserts in the worlds biggest greenhouse. While you are in St Austell you must visit the “Lost Gardens of Heligan” a world renowned restored and productive garden and pleasure attraction. Enjoy the flora and fauna in acres of this tranquil estate.

Fistral Beach, Newquay

Newquay is definitely worth a day (or two) out. It does not get the reputation of being the “experience capital of the UK” for nothing. Newquay is famous for its surfing and surfing schools, the glorious beaches, the nightlife, shops, galleries and lots of family attractions and fun. While there don’t miss a visit to “Tunnels Through Time” in St Michaels Road. This is an all weather attraction cleverly portraying fact and fiction from Cornwalls bygone days in an exciting and imaginative way. So, for a peek at past times, recreated with realistic characters, set in well crafted displays, head for the BIG pink building. The fainthearted can avoid the dungeon scenes - the original visitors were not so lucky! Visit the Manors, Gardens and Castles of Cornwall and Devon. There are so many nearby all within an hours drive from Tencreek. Visit the manors such as Mount Edgecumbe, Anthony, Lanhydrock, Tintagel, Cotehele and many more or explore the majestic castles of St Mawes, Pendennis, Restormel and Tintagel. Whatever you do and wherever you go you will have a great time visiting the many attractions throughout Cornwall and Devon using Tencreek as a relaxing haven and base after your day out.

Eden Project

A Brief History of Looe Archaeological evidence such as the so called “Giants Hedge” an ancient earthwork running between the Looe and Fowey estuaries indicated that the area around Looe (Logh in Cornish) was inhabited as early as 1000BC. It is thought to have been built in the 6th century by a local chieftain to defend his territory against neighbouring clans. Patches of the “Giants Hedge” still survive as an earth bank 2 metres high. The Stone Circle at Bin Down (from the Cornish “Bin Dun” meaning “Hill Fort”) also dates from this period. East and West Looe originated as separate towns, separated by the estuary. They were first mentioned in 1201. An early wooden bridge over the Looe River was in place by 1411. This burnt down and was replaced by the first stone bridge with 14 arches completed in 1436 and featuring a chapel dedicated to St Anne in the middle. This bridge was demolished and replaced in 1853 by the current bridge about 100 yards further upstream. Some time before 1144 a monastic order began using Looe Island, and built a chapel there. The monks may have provided a rudimentary lighthouse service using beacons. Another chapel sat opposite on the mainland

at Hannafore, just outside of West Looe. Both chapels are now marked only by ruins and have recently featured on Channel 4’s “Time Team”. In the 18th and 19th centuries smuggling, along with fishing and boat building was a major industry in Cornwall. Looe Island was an ideal staging post for landing and concealing goods until it was safe to ferry them to the mainland. The Looe-Liskeard Union Canal was built in 1828 enabling the efficient transport of copper, tin and granite from the moors to the thriving port. The industrial success necessitated the building of the large quay at East Looe in 1860. Due to the demands of the shipping trade the canal was no longer able to keep up with demand, and a railway line was built along the towpath. The railway began carrying passengers in 1879. The 20th century with the Victorian fashion for seaside holidays saw Looe become a tourist town. This trend continued until we have the successful tourist town of Looe as seen today.

DISTANCES FROM LOOE Liskeard.......... 8 miles Bodmin........... 18 miles Plymouth......... 19 miles St Austell........ 25 miles Truro............... 38 miles St Ives............. 68 miles Land’s End...... 88 miles Please note: All mileage is approximate and intended as a guide only.

DAVE’S DINER Come and visit us in East Looe quayside.

TOM SAWYERS TAVERN By the Sea 01503 262782

Your local family fish and chip shop. Eat your take-away on the first 5 tables.

01503 262341

YO CRAIG ENTERTAINMENTS

BEAUTIFUL COASTAL PUB WITH PANORAMIC VIEWS ACROSS LOOE BAY AND ST. GEORGE’S ISLAND

For all types of entertainment

EXCELLENT FOOD USING FRESH LOCALLY SOURCED INGREDIENTS AND SUNDAY LUNCHES

Call Craig on

07875 614942 Extending your welcome – become a Tencreek Seasonal

To enjoy Looe and its surrounding countryside at all stages of the season, we now offer you the chance to stay with us from April to the end of October. We can offer seasonal pitches for customers to use for just the odd weekend or continuously. Prices start from as little as £1,300.00 for a Medium Electric Pitch, the price includes full use of all the facilities.

Ask at Reception for full details and we will be happy to offer help and advice and add you to our mailing list.

ALWAYS A WARM WELCOME FROM TRACEY, KEN AND STAFF FAMILIES WELCOME

MRH Texaco Station Looe

Open 24 hours * Petrol * Shop selling local produce * New off-licence in store Spend £1 in store and receive 2p off a litre of petrol Your friendly, local community shop

USEFUL INFORMATION WALK INTO LOOE Walking on the main road is very dangerous. A safer route is to turn right out of the park entrance, turn right again staying on our country lane, and then take the immediate left by the small triangle of grass signposted to the town centre, keep on this road downhill. The walk to Looe will take approximately 25 minutes.

THE LOOE-POLPERRO COASTAL PATH

Looe

The coastal path can be reached without leaving Tencreek. Turn left out of Reception, cross the touring park until you reach the line of Touring caravans along the back hedge. Follow the hedge down until you see the maintenance building. Two touring caravans before the maintenance building you will see a gate in the hedge. Through the gate and across a couple of fields and you will reach the coastal path. Talland Bay is approximately 20 minutes walk. Looe is about an hour and a half and Polperro two hours along the coastal path. These are beautiful walks along the Cornish coast, with amazing views. The coastal path is not suitable for pushchairs. Polperro

BUS, TRAINS AND TAXIS We do not include bus or train times, but information is available from reception. Buses run regularly from the end of the lane from Tencreek by the main road. Tencreek to Polperro stand by the boat with flowers in. Tencreek to Looe stand on the opposite side of the road. (Local enquiries - 0871 2002233). The train station is in Looe, cross the bridge and turn left. The train station is about a quarter of a mile away on the left (Local enquiries - 0871 2002233). There are lots of taxi firms in the Looe and Polperro area. Please find the telephone numbers on page 4 of this leisure guide.

NEAREST SUPERMARKETS

Search for Tencreek Entertainment

Looe (11/4 Miles) — small Co-Op x 2 Liskeard (8 Miles) — Morrisons, Co-Op and Eurospar Bodmin (21 Miles)— Asda, Morrisons, Sainsburys and Lidl St Austell (25 Miles) — Lidl, Asda and Tesco

www.dolphinholidays.co.uk

To Talland Beach

Public Footpath

Gate

191

206

207

108 109

137

Electric

Hook Ups Electric

Hook Ups

122

123

248

Grass Pitches

233

282

Grass Pitches

265

Gate

Dogs

Castaways

97 98

Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Play Area

47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62

Outdoor Pool with Flume

86 87 88 89 90 91 92

100 101 102 103

Shop and Reception

Telephone

93 94 95

To Looe

249

Grass Pitches

264

Embankment

217

171

170

Grass Pitches

163

164

Laundry

Recycling

Indoor Swimming Pool

232

190

151

138

Hook Ups

Toilet and Showers

Electric

150

Hook Ups

Electric

Toilet and Showers

Hook Ups

216

Electric

Hard standing

A387

Electric Hook Ups

To Polperro

PRIVATE

Meadows

23 Gate

PRIVATE