Web: www.freemapsofcornwall.co.uk
Know where you are at
190: Bude & Clovelly
200: Newquay & Bodmin
201: Plymouth & Launceston
203: Land's End & The Isles of Scilly
204: Truro & Falmouth
101: Isles of Scilly
102: Land's End
103: The Lizard
104: Redruth & St. Agnes
105: Falmouth & Mevagissey
106: Newquay & Padstow
107: St. Austell & Liskeard
108: Lower Tamar Valley & Plymouth
109: Bodmin Moor
111: Bude, Boscastle & Tintagel
112: Launceston & Holsworthy
126: Clovelly & Hartland
Major roads in Cornwall
Railways in Cornwall
Cornwall was divided up into 10 hundreds during Saxon times and this arrangement lasted until the 19th century. All of the Hundreds of Cornwall belonged, and still belong, to the Duchy of Cornwall apart from Penwith which belonged to the Arundells of Lanherne. The Arundells sold it to the Hawkins family in 1813 and the Hawkins's went on to sell it to the Paynters in 1832.
The Hundreds of Cornwall as defined by 1847
The oldest printed map of Cornwall (1576)
click on map for larger version
Google Map of Cornwall Cornwall's Bridges Cornwall's Railways Cornwall's Roads
The Coastal Footpath Cornwall's Tourist Information Centres List of Parishes in Cornwall