Trink is a Village in the county of Cornwall.

Retail in Trink

There are great places to visit near Trink 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 Trink.

The area around Trink features a number of interesting country parks including Tehidy Country Park, Kit Hill Country Park, and Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park.

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

There are a number of hills near to Trink including Kit Hill Country Park.

Trink's best nearby villages can be found at Cremyll, and Botallack.

There are a number of historic buildings near to Trink including Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park.

Cornwall Airport Newquay, and Land's End Airport are great places to visit near Trink if you like airports.

Trink History

There are some historic monuments around Trink:

• Wayside cross beside a farm track, 115m north of Rosemorran Farm
• Hut circles, Higher Bussow
• Early Christian memorial stone beside Bleu Bridge
• Entrance grave known as Zennor Quoit 600m north-east of Foage Farm
• Cist 165m east of Tredinneck Farm
• Wayside cross 200m north east of Boscathnoe Farm
• Bowl barrow 600m south west of Trewidden Farm
• Standing stone 230m south of Primrose Cottage
• Wayside cross in Lelant Lane, 670m north west of St Uny's Church
• A small multivallate hillfort known as 'Castle-an-Dinas' which contains an 18th century folly called 'Roger's Tower'
• Wayside cross-head in Phillack churchyard, south west of the church
• St Erth Churchtown cross
• Neolithic hilltop enclosure and Iron Age defended settlement known as Trencrom Castle
• Three bowl barrows on Treen Common 430m north east of Higher Bosporthennis
• Round called Lescudjack Castle
• Linear earthworks, probably 17th century, W of Godrevy
• Bowl barrow 260m SSE of Zennor Quoit
• Wayside cross called The Mexico Cross, 250m north east of Riviere Farm, Phillack
• Godrevy Headland - complex of prehistoric sites
• A round, courtyard house settlement and two stone hut circles 400m north east of Trye Farm
• Late C18-C19 mill complex, ropeworks and associated water management system immediately east of Millpond Avenue, Foundry
• Brunnion Cross, at Brunnion Carn
• Two cist graves 500yds (460m) NE of Tregerthen Cottage
• Kerris Cross
• National Explosives
• Treen Common stone circle
• Courtyard house 280m north west of Middle Carnaquidden
• Wayside cross 40m west of St Uny's Church, Lelant
• Wayside cross in Ludgvan churchyard, 8m east of the church
• Wayside cross 2m south of St Uny's Church, Lelant
• Standing stone 140m north west of Beersheba Farm
• Tregurtha Downs mine complex
• Churchyard cross in St Ia's churchyard
• Wayside cross in Ludgvan churchyard, 6m south of the church
• Round 300yds (270m) NE of Newmill
• Round cairn 135m west of Little Carnaquidden
• Early Christian memorial stone and cross slab in St Hilary's churchyard
• Two courtyard houses and two stone hut circles 470m north east of Newmill
• Wayside cross at Tregwainton Carn
• Circular enclosure 385m NE of Higher Trenowin
• Hut circle settlement at Sperris Croft 500yds (460m) SE of Tregerthen Cottage
• Three wayside crosses in the churchyard of St Sennara's Church
• Round 450yds (405m) NW of Lower Chellew Farm
• An early Christian memorial stone and a wayside cross in Phillack churchyard, south east of the church
• Wayside cross in Newlyn churchyard, south of the church
• Enclosures E of Gurlyn
• Standing stone 340m south of Trye Farm
• Wayside cross in Ludgvan churchyard, 10m south east of the church
• Trembath Cross 200m ENE of Buryas Bridge
• Churchyard cross 25m south of St Uny's Church, Lelant
• Standing stone called Tresvennack Pillar
• Round barrow 300yds (270m) SSE of Polhigey
• Holy well called Madron Well
• Wayside cross called Crowlas Cross, 230m north east of Lower Tregender
• Churchyard cross and wayside cross in St Erth's churchyard
• Portal dolmen called Sperris Quoit
• Four crosses on St Michael's Mount
• Entrance grave 245m north west of Pennance
• Portal dolmen known as Mulfra Quoit
• Cross-head in Madron churchyard, south of the church
• Medieval chapel known as Madron Well Chapel associated with Madron holy well
• An inscribed cross shaft, a lantern cross head and a cross-base in Gulval churchyard
• Kerbed cairn 660m WNW of Foage Farm
• Medieval wayside cross at Whitecross, near Crowlas
• Stone hut circle 730m west of Foage Farm
• Round barrow on Gear Common 400yds (370m) WSW of Pennance Farm
• Stone hut circle settlement, round cairn and part of a prehistoric field system 500m south of Foage Farm
• Chysauster courtyard house settlement, fogou, round cairn and part of a prehistoric field system
• Wayside cross in Madron churchyard, west of the church
• Two standing stones known as the Long Stones, 280m south east of Higher Drift Farm
• Market cross
• Churchyard cross-head in wall of Paul churchyard
• Wayside cross 70m south of St Uny's Church, Lelant
• Two wayside crosses in St Hilary's churchyard
• Sea Lane Cross, Lelant
• Penbeagle Cross
• Medieval wayside cross at Paul
• Wayside cross 65m west of St Uny's Church, Lelant
• Churchyard cross in Phillack churchyard, south of the church
• Courtyard house 150m north east of Trye Farm
• Rectangular enclosures 700yds (640m) E of Tregerthen
• Wayside cross 290m SSW of Madron Well
• Round called Lesingey Round
• Small multivallate hillfort, early Christian memorial stone and C19 landscaped paths at Carnsew
• Settlement 450yds (400m) NW of Middle Carnaquidden
• Tremethick Cross, 760m east of Tremethick Farm
• Enclosed stone hut circle settlement and part of a field system 400m north of Bodrifty Farm
• Round 280m WNW of Higher Faugan Hotel
• Standing stone 105m south east of Chyenhal Farm
• Two kerbed cairns on Trendrine Hill
• Ancient house and enclosures 250yds (230m) N of Mulfra Farm
• Round 500yds (460m) NW of Nancothan Cottages, Trewidden
• Round cairn 180m WSW of Higher Conquer
• Dovecote called the 'Culver House', 330m SSW of Lower Bussow Farm
• Cross at Treassowe
• Wayside cross immediately south of St Towennicus' Church