Tregleath is a Area in the county of Cornwall.

Retail in Tregleath

There are great places to visit near Tregleath including some great hiking areas, country parks, towns, hills, villages, historic buildings and airports.

Don't miss Tehidy's hiking areas if visiting the area around Tregleath.

Tregleath has some unmissable country parks nearby like Tehidy Country Park, Kit Hill Country Park, and Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park.

Tregleath has some unmissable towns nearby like Callington, Polperro, and St Ives.

Kit Hill Country Park is one of Tregleath's best, nearby hills to visit in Tregleath.

The area around Tregleath features a number of interesting villages including Cremyll, and Botallack.

Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park is a great place to visit close to Tregleath if you like historic buildings.

Don't miss Cornwall Airport Newquay, and Land's End Airport's airports if visiting the area around Tregleath.

Tregleath History

There are some historic monuments around Tregleath:

• Prehistoric hut circle and field system 440m south west of Treswallock Cottage
• St Breock Downs monolith and surrounding cairn
• Wayside cross 200m north west of Trethew
• Two wayside crosses in the grounds of Trewardale 34m WSW of the house
• Two bowl barrows 385m south east of Higher Tregolls
• Medieval wayside cross 300m NW of Trevorry Farm
• St Protus's Cross, 330m east of Blisland church
• Large multivallate hillfort known as 'Castle Canyke', 375m SSW of Castle Canyke Farmhouse
• A henge re-used as a medieval playing place, 75m north east of Castle Hill Farm
• Wayside cross in the grounds of the former Rectory at Withiel, 70m south-west of the house
• Helland Bridge
• Wayside cross 55m north east of Laninval House
• Chapel Amble Cross in St Kew churchyard, 30m north west of the church
• Killibury Castle later Prehistoric hillfort
• Slight univallate hillfort with outworks containing a medieval chapel and beacon at Helsbury Castle
• Woodley Cross, opposite Fernside Farm
• Polrode Cross in St Kew churchyard, 3m east of the church
• Bowl barrow called Tregawne Barrow
• Lantern cross 60m north east of Lancarffe
• Churchyard cross in Lanivet churchyard, 5m west of the church
• Medieval chapel of St Thomas Becket 45m east of the church, Priory Road in Bodmin
• Three bowl barrows between 120m and 820m south of Brynn Barton Cottage
• Round barrow cemetery on Hustyn Downs
• Small multivallate hillfort 127m south east of Demelza Farm
• Medieval chapel of St Michael's on Roche Rock
• Reperry Cross, 550m ENE of Reperry Manor Farm
• Multi-span bridge called Trewornan Bridge
• Medieval wayside cross at Blisland
• Dovecote 90m SSE of Trevanion House
• Multi-span bridge known as Respryn Bridge
• Job's Cross, medieval wayside cross 500m north east of Trewethern
• The Three Holes Cross 550m west of Sandylands Farm
• Small multivallate hillfort called Tregeare Rounds
• Wayside cross 120m north west of Callywith
• Cross head N of Tregony Farm
• Wayside cross in Luxulyan churchyard
• Iron Age defended settlement called Penhargard Castle
• St Ingunger Cross, 240m south-east of St Ingunger Farm
• Bowl barrow 270m south west of Castle Hill Farm
• Trevenning Cross and post-medieval guide post, 700m south west of Trevenning village
• Medieval wayside cross in St Mabyn churchyard
• Roman fort called 'Nanstallon Roman fort' 135m south west of Tregear
• Slight univallate hillfort in Dunmere Wood 235m WNW of Crabb's Pool
• Portal dolmen 400m north east of Lesquite Farm
• Inchs Cross, 200m south-west of Inchs
• St Cyor's well house
• Prehistoric standing stone, medieval wayside cross and cross base and post-medieval guide post at Longstone
• Carminow Cross, south east of Bodmin
• Earlier prehistoric hillfort, stone hut circle settlement and field system at Helman Tor
• Fenton Pits Cross, 210m WSW of Penburthen Farm
• Medieval churchyard cross 20m south of the Church of St Bruerdus, Churchtown
• Early Christian memorial stone at Nanscowe Farm
• Wayside cross at Bodwannick Manor Farm
• Portal Dolmen known as 'Pawton Quoit', 325m north west of Haycrock
• Medieval wayside cross at Castle Hill, 740m north east of Bodmin parish church
• Medieval wayside cross in the churchyard at St Endellion
• Wayside cross 330m NNW of Higher Woodley
• Churchyard cross in Roche churchyard, 10m south of the church
• Berrycombe Cross, on the north side of Berrycombe Road at its junction with Cardell Road
• Holy well in Michaelstow churchyard
• An early Christian memorial stone at Lancarffe
• Small multivallate hillfort with outworks known as Pencarrow Rounds
• Wayside cross in the grounds of Pencarrow, 130m SSE of Pencarrow House
• Bowl barrow known as Council Barrow
• Medieval churchyard cross in Michaelstow churchyard
• Bowl barrow 200m north east of Gonvena House
• Wayside cross in Egloshayle churchyard, 0.46m east of the church porch
• The Long Cross, an early Christian memorial stone and medieval wayside cross, and a post-medieval guide post 400m north of Trelights
• Churchyard cross in Lanhydrock churchyard
• Burial chamber on St Breock Downs
• Iron Age defended settlement 500m north west of Higher Trevinnick
• Bowl barrow 540m WSW of St Breock Downs Farm
• Churchyard cross in Lanivet churchyard, 30m north of the church
• Crewel Cross, at No Man's Land
• The Prior's Cross at Washaway
• Medieval wayside cross at Whitecross, near Wadebridge
• Trequite Cross, at Trequite village
• Ruthern Bridge with adjacent ford
• Wayside cross in Egloshayle churchyard, 0.16m west of the church porch
• Medieval wayside cross in Blisland churchyard, 30m east of the church
• Standing stone 815m west of St Breock Downs Farm
• A platform barrow, a saucer barrow and a disc barrow 470m ENE of St Breock Beacon
• Holy well NW of Roche Station
• Medieval wayside cross at Lockengate
• Medieval wayside cross in Blisland churchyard, 10m west of the church
• Lesquite Cross, 160m NNW of Lesquite Farm
• Late medieval and 19th century bridge at Wadebridge
• Holy well near St James' Chapel
• Wayside cross in the grounds of Higher Lank Farm 10m south of the farm house