Our Cornwall based Private OT's provide specialist Occupational Therapy and Sensory Integration services across the county including the major towns of St Austell, Truro, Camborne, Newquay, Falmouth and Penzance.

Cornwall, located in the southwestern tip of England, is a county with a distinct identity and a rich cultural heritage. Cornwall's unique blend of Celtic culture, stunning landscapes, rich history, and artistic legacy makes it a fascinating and distinct part of the UK.

What makes Cornwall special;

1. Celtic Heritage

Cornwall has a strong Celtic heritage and is recognized as one of the Celtic nations. The Cornish language, Kernewek, has seen a revival in recent years and is an important part of the region's cultural identity.

2. Coastline and Beaches

Cornwall is renowned for its extensive and beautiful coastline, featuring over 300 beaches. It is a popular destination for surfers, especially at beaches like Fistral Beach in Newquay.

3. Eden Project

Located near St Austell, the Eden Project is a remarkable set of giant biomes that house the world's largest indoor rainforest. It's a center for education, conservation, and research.

4. Mining Heritage

Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, reflecting the region's history as a major player in the 18th and 19th-century mining industry, especially for tin and copper.

5. Land's End

Land's End is one of Britain's most famous landmarks, known for its rugged cliffs and as the most westerly point of mainland England.

6. Tintagel Castle

Associated with the legends of King Arthur, Tintagel Castle is a medieval fortification located on a dramatic headland. It's one of Cornwall's most iconic tourist attractions.

7. Cornish Pasty

The Cornish pasty, a traditional baked pastry usually filled with beef, potato, swede, and onion, is a famous culinary specialty of Cornwall.

8. St Michael's Mount

This small tidal island in Mount's Bay is crowned by a medieval church and castle. Accessible on foot at low tide, it’s one of Cornwall’s most iconic sights.

9. Artistic Legacy

Cornwall has a vibrant artistic scene, historically famous for the Newlyn School of artists. The Tate St Ives gallery and the Barbara Hepworth Museum reflect this rich artistic heritage.

10. Flora and Fauna

Cornwall's mild climate allows for a diverse range of flora, including subtropical gardens like Trebah and the Lost Gardens of Heligan.