St. Wyllow Chapel

You'll find St. Wyllow Chapel tucked away near Pont, though honestly it's the sort of place you need to know about - it won't announce itself. This is a proper medieval survivor, a small stone chapel that's been standing for centuries with remarkably little fuss around it. The building itself is straightforward: low-ceilinged, whitewashed interior, the kind of intimate space where you can actually imagine what worship felt like before everything got scaled up and institutionalised.

It's open round the clock, which means you can wander in whenever suits you during a holiday at one of the nearby parks - Tremeer Farm's yurt glamping is closest at under two miles, or you've got Par Sands and East Crinnis if you want a more conventional setup. The chapel works best for anyone interested in how ordinary people actually lived and prayed in medieval Cornwall, rather than those hunting for grand architectural statements.

Allow yourself fifteen minutes to half an hour, depending on whether you're the type to sit quietly inside. There's no visitor centre, no gift shop, no performance. Just a chapel. It's free to visit - one of those places that relies on people being respectful enough not to ruin it. Worth the small detour if you're exploring this corner of the county, particularly if you've got a fascination with local history. Don't expect crowds or facilities. Do expect authenticity.