Land For Sale £15,000
2.5 Acres of Open Access Land.
A rare opportunity to acquire amenity land situated on the western slopes of Carn Brea. A strong and well known local landmark in west Cornwall, in the heart of the County’s old mining region. From the land there are wide ranging views out over miles of rolling countryside running from the north coast down towards St Ives in the west and around to St Agnes in the east.
The land is easily approached from the hamlet of Bosleake or across the top of Carn Brea itself. A footpath in the form of a shallow gully crosses the land which is designated as “Open Access Land” under The Countryside Rights of Way Act 2000. The land is contained within an Area of Great Historic Value, Great Landscape Value, a Conservation Area and a World Heritage Site. The land is covered in dense vegetation with bracken, gorse bloom and heather etc.
Wayleaves, Easements & Rights of Way: The sale will be subject to and with the benefit of all existing wayleaves, easements and rights of way as may exist. A public footpath crosses the land. The land is designated as right to roam land.
Particulars & Plan: Whilst every care is taken in the preparation of these particulars, their accuracy is not guaranteed and they do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Any intending purchaser/s must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of these particulars.
Viewings: Interested parties are permitted to view during daylight hours, subject to adhering to the Countryside Code.<br /><br />Carn Brea, a huge granite ridge with jagged outcrops, is one of the most important archaeological sites in the county, steeped in history from Neolithic to medieval times. The land is in the middle of historic mining country, rich in the remains of disused mine houses reflecting the industrial heritage of the area and sits 750’ above sea level. Carn Brea from which it has been said you can see most of Cornwall, has a medieval castle, now a restaurant, and a 90’ hexagonal granite obelisk/Celtic Cross, a monument to Francis Basset the first Baron de Dunstanville.
A rare opportunity to acquire amenity land situated on the western slopes of Carn Brea. A strong and well known local landmark in west Cornwall, in the heart of the County’s old mining region. From the land there are wide ranging views out over miles of rolling countryside running from the north coast down towards St Ives in the west and around to St Agnes in the east.
The land is easily approached from the hamlet of Bosleake or across the top of Carn Brea itself. A footpath in the form of a shallow gully crosses the land which is designated as “Open Access Land” under The Countryside Rights of Way Act 2000. The land is contained within an Area of Great Historic Value, Great Landscape Value, a Conservation Area and a World Heritage Site. The land is covered in dense vegetation with bracken, gorse bloom and heather etc.
Wayleaves, Easements & Rights of Way: The sale will be subject to and with the benefit of all existing wayleaves, easements and rights of way as may exist. A public footpath crosses the land. The land is designated as right to roam land.
Particulars & Plan: Whilst every care is taken in the preparation of these particulars, their accuracy is not guaranteed and they do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Any intending purchaser/s must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of these particulars.
Viewings: Interested parties are permitted to view during daylight hours, subject to adhering to the Countryside Code.<br /><br />Carn Brea, a huge granite ridge with jagged outcrops, is one of the most important archaeological sites in the county, steeped in history from Neolithic to medieval times. The land is in the middle of historic mining country, rich in the remains of disused mine houses reflecting the industrial heritage of the area and sits 750’ above sea level. Carn Brea from which it has been said you can see most of Cornwall, has a medieval castle, now a restaurant, and a 90’ hexagonal granite obelisk/Celtic Cross, a monument to Francis Basset the first Baron de Dunstanville.
