myCornwall December 21/January 22

Page 36

Happy new year! Celebrate Cornish style 1. CELEBRATE NEW YEAR Dust off your party attire and prepare for a night of glitz and glamour at The Alverton’s annual New Year’s Eve ball in the magnificent Great Hall. Arrive to a glass of champagne, dine on awardwinning food and dance the night away whilst our live band plays. Countdown to the new year, enjoying Truro’s dazzling midnight fireworks from the terrace. https://thealverton.co.uk If you have the energy on January 1, pop over to the Lost Gardens of Heligan, which are open in aid of Children’s Hospice South West. www. heligan.com our terrace.

2. STOMP YOUR FEET TO BLUEGRASS Acorn Penzance, January 8 A four-piece bluegrass outfit from Penzance, Flats and Sharps deliver energetic, enthusiastic and spirited music to audiences around the world. Powerful and well-crafted original songs offer a fresh outlook on foot-stomping bluegrass n 36 |

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material, blending strong harmonies and stonking solos. They’ll have you dancing, laughing and singing along in no time. theacornpenzance.com

3. DISCOVER TREASURES FROM MEDIEVAL CORNWALL Kresen Kernow, until January 22, 2022 Cornwall’s archive presents a free exhibition of Cornwall’s medieval manuscript treasures, including the Bodmin Gospels (pictured, with permission from the British Library) and Pascon Agan Arluth (The Passion of Our Lord), on loan from the British Library as part of its Treasures on Tour programme. Booking recommended. Visit the new café (open 9.30am to 2pm) and downstairs exhibitions, including the new Slavery Through The Ages display. Kresenkernow.org

4. BE A BOY CHORISTER FOR A DAY Saturday, January 22 Truro Cathedral has had a choir at its

| Volume 2 Issue 69 | December 2021 - January 2022

beating heart since opening its doors in 1887, and year 3 boys are invited to experience a day in the life of a chorister, from morning rehearsal to a relaxed cushion concert in the cathedral. As well as singing at services, the choristers represent Cornwall on an international stage, with live TV and radio broadcasts and recordings - after Christmas, they will record a CD with the BBC National Orchestra of Wales. All choristers are educated at Truro School and Prep, with the help of scholarships and additional means-tested support. For further details, contact admissions@truroschool.com

5. TAKE TO THE ICE Eden’s popular ice rink is back, and skaters of any age and ability are currently available to book. Sessions last 40 minutes and cost £8 per adult and £7 per child. Valid entry to Eden is also required. Lessons are also bookable online. Until February. www.edenproject.com


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Articles inside

Dryanuary inspiration

3min
pages 76-77

Places to eat: Veganuary

4min
pages 78-81

Experience: Lappa Valley’s new soft play area

2min
pages 82-84

Dish of the month

3min
pages 74-75

Great Cornish Food Store

4min
pages 70-73

Food Bites

3min
pages 68-69

Gallery of the Month: New Gallery, Portscatho

4min
pages 56-57

Artist Focus: Ken Turner in Penryn

3min
pages 60-61

Art News: exhibitions around the Duchy

4min
pages 52-55

My Cornish World: Marie Hand

4min
pages 48-51

A weekend on St Martin’s, Isles of Scilly

6min
pages 44-47

Tamar Road Bridge at 60

12min
pages 37-41

Truro: a city of renewal

15min
pages 28-35

Bishop Philip: A Christmas message

3min
pages 22-23

12 Days of a Cornish Christmas

10min
pages 18-21

Things to do in January

2min
page 36

News: iSight Cornwall at 165

7min
pages 6-9

Clean Cornwall: The Kernow Way

2min
pages 10-11

The Want List: Cowhouse Gallery

2min
pages 24-25

Dog-Friendly Cornwall: Winter Walks

4min
pages 26-27
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