St Nonna's Church

You'll find St Nonna's tucked away near Launceston, and it's one of those proper Cornish churches that stops you mid-walk with its sheer presence. The building itself dates back centuries - the kind of place where you can actually feel the weight of history in the stonework rather than just read about it on a plaque.

The church has some genuinely interesting features if you take time to look. The interior rewards a slow wander, and unlike some of Cornwall's more famous ecclesiastical spots, you won't be fighting crowds. It's the sort of place walkers stumble upon between longer routes and end up staying longer than planned.

If you're based at Trewithen Farm Glamping or Ekopod Glamping Cornwall - both within a couple of miles - it's well worth incorporating into a morning's exploration around Launceston. Admission appears to be free, though opening times aren't always consistent with smaller churches, so don't bank on catching it mid-afternoon without checking locally first.

Who gets the most from it? Genuinely anyone interested in local history and Cornish religious heritage. Kids might find it a bit quiet unless they're already church-curious types. But if you're the sort who enjoys seeing how communities built and maintained these spaces over centuries, you'll appreciate the authenticity here. It's not a grand day out on its own, but as part of a broader wander through the area, it's cracking.