Holiday Tourist Attractions in Cornwall: Best of South East Cornwall Attactions

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Opening Times: Playing Daily, Good Friday until November 7th, 10.30 am - 5.00 pm, Free car park. Telephone: 01579 343108	MAGNIFICENT Music Machines - St. Keyne Station, Near Liskeard Recently described by Holiday Which? Magazine as, "a delightfully eccentric museum created on the back of one man's passion for music boxes, Wurlitzers, and organs of yesteryear. Paul personally guides you around his collection, treating you to performances and dipping into his encyclopaedic knowledge." Also recommended by The Daily Telegraph week in Cornwall Guide. Photography welcome, Picnic area by the river. Why not visit us by train. Hourly services to St. Keyne Station on the scenic Looe Valley Line from Looe or Liskeard. Dogs on leads welcome.
Opening Times: see website Tel: 01503 220211	Porfell Animal Land - Trecangate, Lanreath, Nr Liskeard Where the peace and tranquility of the Cornish countryside combine with the exotic world of wildanimals. There's a warm welcome at Animal Land for everyone who enjoys and appreciates animals and the countryside. Take a look at some familiar animals and some different ones too. Make close contact with rabbits, guinea pigs and goats, feed the ducks, chickens and deer, or just simply sit and watch.
Opening Times: see website T: 01822 834072	Tamar Valley Donkey Park - St Ann's Chapel Gunnislake Cornwall's Only Donkey Sanctuary: Indoor all-weather play barn. Breathtaking views of Plymouth Sound. Acres of space to enjoy. Eeyore's Souvenir Store. Season Tickets Children's Parties. Ample Parking. Disabled Facilities. Holly's Cafe for hot & cold meals & Cornish cream teas.
Opening Times: see website T: 01503 262532	The Monkey Sanctuary - Looe The Sanctuary is home to a colony of 14 woolly monkeys. They are 3rd and 4th generation descendants of monkeys who were rescued in the 60's and 70's after being captured in the wild and brought to England as pets. Over the years the monkeys have gradually regained their natural social skills and learnt how to raise their young, communicate and organise their hierarchy, as they would have done in the wild. See Also: http://www.wildfutures.org/

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