Clue | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Most westerly point of mainland Cornwall and England. | Land's End | 91%
|
Popular visitor attraction near St. Austell, consisting of two huge domes which house thousands of plant species. | The Eden Project | 91%
|
Cornwall's county town and only city. | Truro | 90%
|
Popular Cornish dish, usually made with beef and vegetables. | Cornish Pasty | 84%
|
During the Middle Ages, and again in the early 19th century, Cornwall was the major miner and producer of this. | Tin | 76%
|
The Duchess of Cornwall's first name. | Camilla | 75%
|
The legendary King that Tintagel Castle has been associated with. | King Arthur | 75%
|
The most southerly point of mainland Great Britain. | The Lizard | 74%
|
The name for the county in Cornish. | Kernow | 73%
|
Popular TV Chef, celebratory resident of Padstow. | Rick Stein | 70%
|
Town on Corwall's northern coast, home to a world renowned art gallery. | St. Ives | 69%
|
River which marks the Border between Cornwall and Devon. | River Tamar | 68%
|
Island and castle, reached by a causeway, near Penzance. | St. Michael's Mount | 67%
|
A traditional pub on Bodmin Moor and the setting for Daphne du Maurier's 1936 novel. | Jamaica Inn | 59%
|
The largest of the Scilly Isles | St. Mary's | 50%
|
This beach is home to the British Surfing Association and is Britain's most famous surfing beach. | Fistral Beach | 49%
|
A village and fishing port on the cornish north coast, flooded extensively in August 2004. | Boscastle | 48%
|
From the Cornish Bronn Wennili, meaning "hill of swallows", this Hill is the highest point on Bodmin Moor and of Cornwall as a whole. | Brown Willy | 46%
|
Darwin's HMS Beagle anchored here upon returning from it's noted survey voyage around the world. | Falmouth | 46%
|
Novelist, best known for 'Lord of the Flies', born in Newquay. | William Golding | 31%
|
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