The Sail Loft useful links
- A virtual multimedia archive of Looe's maritime history produced by and featuring the family members of the Hocking and Pengelly families.
- The Cornwall Tourist Board
- The official site of Cornwall Tourist Board.
- What's on this week in Cornwall
- Tourist board guide to this week in Cornwall
- Getting to Cornwall
- Rail, air, road and coach links to Cornwall
- South West Coastal Path
- Runsthrough Looe, you can join the coastal path and walk to the east or west for stunning views and great walking.
- The Eden Project
- The Eden Project is a around 30 minutes drive from the Sail Loft and is a great place to visit anytime.
- Cornish Voices
- Cornish Voices video channel on YouTube
- Camel Valley Vineyard
- Award winning wines - around 45 minutes drive.
- The Copper Trail
- A new walking route across Bodmin Moor - 30 minutes drive from the Sail Loft.
- Mount Edgcumbe
- Mount Edgcumbe gardens and house - 18 miles away for great walking and views.
- Active-8
- Active-8 has found the very best activities in the local area and arranges them for you at the same price as direct booking. Enjoy a horse ride around the quiet country lanes, or Glass-bottom boat cruise exploring the rugged coast line; how about a family canoe trip or an off-road experience in a Landrover.
- Encounter Cornwall
- Encounter Cornwall provides you with the key to unlocking magical Cornwall the alternative way...Paddle it...Pedal it...Wander it.......
- Cousin Jack Heritage Society
- The Cornish American Heritage Society. Are descendants of Cornish people who emigrated to the Americas. Though we are no longer in the land of our heritage, we are linked to Cornwall by blood and by the tug of our hearts. Some of our members are Cornish people still living in Cornwall...joined to their cousins in the Americas for the good of all. Wherever you are in the world, whatever your Cornish ties or interests, you are welcome here.
- J-Class Yachts
- The J Class has its roots in the oldest sporting race in the world, The America's Cup. This International Event came from an annual race around the Isle of Wight held by the Royal Yacht Squadron, but in 1851an overseas yacht was allowed to participate. The yacht "America" was built that year to an innovative new design and had sailed to the Solent in search of racing. Initially excluded from racing against British yachts, she was finally allowed to enter the Round The Island Race for the '100 Guinea Cup'. Many Cornish fisherman spent the summers crewing these beautiful racing yachts during the early part of the last century to supplement their income. Lots more information and sounds on our Looe Maritime Archive site.
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