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An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
Mousehole Autumn Craft Fair! Local art, gifts & cozy Cornish vibes at Solomon Browne Hall
Step out of the autumn breeze and into the warm, vibrant buzz of the Big Mousehole Autumn Craft Fair! Hosted inside the gorgeous, light-filled Solomon Browne Hall—just a stone’s throw from Mousehole’s iconic, cobbled harbour—this beloved fair is a true celebration of local creativity, craftsmanship, and Cornish soul.
Running Saturday through Wednesday from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, it’s the ultimate stop whether you’re wandering the village for the afternoon, hunting for one-of-a-kind treasures, or getting a head start on your festive shopping.
Every week brings a fresh, rotating showcase of talented local makers, artists, and creators. You’ll find stalls bursting with hand-thrown ceramics, sea-inspired silver jewellery, cozy hand-knitted textiles, vibrant original paintings, artisanal skincare, local chocolate, and bespoke coastal home decor. What makes it truly special is the chance to meet the makers themselves—chat about their craft, learn the stories behind their creations, or even catch them putting the finishing touches on their latest pieces.
With its relaxed, friendly atmosphere, happy chatter, and welcoming community spirit, the fair is a real local gem. Bring the family, bring your curiosity, and yes—four-legged companions are very welcome too!
Need-to-Know Info:
• When: Saturday to Wednesday | 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
• Where: Solomon Browne Hall, Duck Street, Mousehole, TR19 6QW (just off the harbour)
• Entry: Completely FREE!
• Good to Know: Fully accessible venue, dog-friendly, and packed with love for small Cornish businesses.
Come on in, warm up, and take a piece of authentic Cornish craft home with you! 🌾🎨 coastal creativity awaits!
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
Set in 1930s New York, brave young Annie is forced to live a life of misery at Miss Hannigan’s orphanage. Her luck soon changes when she’s chosen to spend a fairytale Christmas with famous billionaire, Oliver Warbucks. Meanwhile, spiteful Miss Hannigan has other ideas and hatches a plan to spoil Annie’s search for her true family…
With its Tony® award-winning book and score, including the unforgettable songs It’s The Hard-Knock Life, Easy Street, I Don’t Need Anything But You and Tomorrow, you can bet your bottom dollar that you’ll love it!
★★★★
Mousehole Autumn Craft Fair! Local art, gifts & cozy Cornish vibes at Solomon Browne Hall
Step out of the autumn breeze and into the warm, vibrant buzz of the Big Mousehole Autumn Craft Fair! Hosted inside the gorgeous, light-filled Solomon Browne Hall—just a stone’s throw from Mousehole’s iconic, cobbled harbour—this beloved fair is a true celebration of local creativity, craftsmanship, and Cornish soul.
Running Saturday through Wednesday from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, it’s the ultimate stop whether you’re wandering the village for the afternoon, hunting for one-of-a-kind treasures, or getting a head start on your festive shopping.
Every week brings a fresh, rotating showcase of talented local makers, artists, and creators. You’ll find stalls bursting with hand-thrown ceramics, sea-inspired silver jewellery, cozy hand-knitted textiles, vibrant original paintings, artisanal skincare, local chocolate, and bespoke coastal home decor. What makes it truly special is the chance to meet the makers themselves—chat about their craft, learn the stories behind their creations, or even catch them putting the finishing touches on their latest pieces.
With its relaxed, friendly atmosphere, happy chatter, and welcoming community spirit, the fair is a real local gem. Bring the family, bring your curiosity, and yes—four-legged companions are very welcome too!
Need-to-Know Info:
• When: Saturday to Wednesday | 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
• Where: Solomon Browne Hall, Duck Street, Mousehole, TR19 6QW (just off the harbour)
• Entry: Completely FREE!
• Good to Know: Fully accessible venue, dog-friendly, and packed with love for small Cornish businesses.
Come on in, warm up, and take a piece of authentic Cornish craft home with you! 🌾🎨 coastal creativity awaits!
Take a walk around our unique reserve to see what the beavers have been building, including their dams and the first lodge in Cornwall in over 400 years!
Join us for a guided walk around the reserve and then relax in this tranquil place at dusk to (hopefully) see and hear the beavers in action.
During the two hour visit, we’ll show you how busy the beavers have been and teach you about their fantastic way of life as ecosystem engineers! Before the walk around the enclosure, there will be a talk to learn more about beavers. The walks will take place in the evening to ensure that you get the best opportunity to see the beavers. The animals are becoming more secretive so a sighting isn’t guaranteed.
Cornwall Beaver Project Guided Walk - Individuals and Families | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
Set in 1930s New York, brave young Annie is forced to live a life of misery at Miss Hannigan’s orphanage. Her luck soon changes when she’s chosen to spend a fairytale Christmas with famous billionaire, Oliver Warbucks. Meanwhile, spiteful Miss Hannigan has other ideas and hatches a plan to spoil Annie’s search for her true family…
With its Tony® award-winning book and score, including the unforgettable songs It’s The Hard-Knock Life, Easy Street, I Don’t Need Anything But You and Tomorrow, you can bet your bottom dollar that you’ll love it!
★★★★
Mousehole Autumn Craft Fair! Local art, gifts & cozy Cornish vibes at Solomon Browne Hall
Step out of the autumn breeze and into the warm, vibrant buzz of the Big Mousehole Autumn Craft Fair! Hosted inside the gorgeous, light-filled Solomon Browne Hall—just a stone’s throw from Mousehole’s iconic, cobbled harbour—this beloved fair is a true celebration of local creativity, craftsmanship, and Cornish soul.
Running Saturday through Wednesday from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, it’s the ultimate stop whether you’re wandering the village for the afternoon, hunting for one-of-a-kind treasures, or getting a head start on your festive shopping.
Every week brings a fresh, rotating showcase of talented local makers, artists, and creators. You’ll find stalls bursting with hand-thrown ceramics, sea-inspired silver jewellery, cozy hand-knitted textiles, vibrant original paintings, artisanal skincare, local chocolate, and bespoke coastal home decor. What makes it truly special is the chance to meet the makers themselves—chat about their craft, learn the stories behind their creations, or even catch them putting the finishing touches on their latest pieces.
With its relaxed, friendly atmosphere, happy chatter, and welcoming community spirit, the fair is a real local gem. Bring the family, bring your curiosity, and yes—four-legged companions are very welcome too!
Need-to-Know Info:
• When: Saturday to Wednesday | 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
• Where: Solomon Browne Hall, Duck Street, Mousehole, TR19 6QW (just off the harbour)
• Entry: Completely FREE!
• Good to Know: Fully accessible venue, dog-friendly, and packed with love for small Cornish businesses.
Come on in, warm up, and take a piece of authentic Cornish craft home with you! 🌾🎨 coastal creativity awaits!
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
Set in 1930s New York, brave young Annie is forced to live a life of misery at Miss Hannigan’s orphanage. Her luck soon changes when she’s chosen to spend a fairytale Christmas with famous billionaire, Oliver Warbucks. Meanwhile, spiteful Miss Hannigan has other ideas and hatches a plan to spoil Annie’s search for her true family…
With its Tony® award-winning book and score, including the unforgettable songs It’s The Hard-Knock Life, Easy Street, I Don’t Need Anything But You and Tomorrow, you can bet your bottom dollar that you’ll love it!
★★★★
This is a unique, small-number experience offering access to our island nature reserve — ideal for wildlife and history lovers, photographers, and those interested in sustainable, off-grid living.
Looe Island | Island Life | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
Set in 1930s New York, brave young Annie is forced to live a life of misery at Miss Hannigan’s orphanage. Her luck soon changes when she’s chosen to spend a fairytale Christmas with famous billionaire, Oliver Warbucks. Meanwhile, spiteful Miss Hannigan has other ideas and hatches a plan to spoil Annie’s search for her true family…
With its Tony® award-winning book and score, including the unforgettable songs It’s The Hard-Knock Life, Easy Street, I Don’t Need Anything But You and Tomorrow, you can bet your bottom dollar that you’ll love it!
★★★★
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
Set in 1930s New York, brave young Annie is forced to live a life of misery at Miss Hannigan’s orphanage. Her luck soon changes when she’s chosen to spend a fairytale Christmas with famous billionaire, Oliver Warbucks. Meanwhile, spiteful Miss Hannigan has other ideas and hatches a plan to spoil Annie’s search for her true family…
With its Tony® award-winning book and score, including the unforgettable songs It’s The Hard-Knock Life, Easy Street, I Don’t Need Anything But You and Tomorrow, you can bet your bottom dollar that you’ll love it!
★★★★
YOUR LOCAL CORNISH MARKET
With around 50 of the wonderful small, local & indie makers, designers, producers, creators and curators of contemporary craft, art & design, sustainable home, fashion & lifestyle wares, vintage finds and artisan food & drink from the fabulous Newquay Farmers Market crew it's not to be missed.
ART, CARDS, GIFTS, CERAMICS, HOMEWARES, CLOTHES, JEWELLERY, CANDLES, FLOWERS, PLANTS, FOOD, DRINK & VINTAGE
Location:- Bank Street & Killacourt
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
Set in 1930s New York, brave young Annie is forced to live a life of misery at Miss Hannigan’s orphanage. Her luck soon changes when she’s chosen to spend a fairytale Christmas with famous billionaire, Oliver Warbucks. Meanwhile, spiteful Miss Hannigan has other ideas and hatches a plan to spoil Annie’s search for her true family…
With its Tony® award-winning book and score, including the unforgettable songs It’s The Hard-Knock Life, Easy Street, I Don’t Need Anything But You and Tomorrow, you can bet your bottom dollar that you’ll love it!
★★★★
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
Join Mark from Looe Walking Tours for a fascinating guided walk around Looe Island nature reserve.
Meet your guide by the floating pontoon in East Looe for your private boat transfer to the island and the start of a memorable small-group experience. W3W: ///example.ready.amplified
Discover the rich history, smuggling past, ghostly tales, and hidden stories of Looe Island on this fully guided 3-hour tour. With a maximum group size of just 10 people, this is a unique and intimate way to explore the island and hear its intriguing legends brought to life. After the guided walk there should be time to independently re-visit the trail or simply find a place to sit, relax and enjoy the island nature reserve.
Looe Island | Historic Tales, Smugglers and Ghosts | Cornwall Wildlife Trust
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
After captivating audiences worldwide, Private Peaceful returns to the stage with fresh energy and timeless power.
From Michael Morpurgo, beloved author of War Horse, comes the unforgettable story of Tommo Peaceful. On the eve of battle, Tommo looks back over the events that shaped his life: the warmth of family, the innocence of first love, and the deep bond with his brother that carries him through the horrors of war.
In this acclaimed one-person tour de force, adapted and directed by Simon Reade, a single actor conjures an entire world of characters, landscapes, and emotions. At once heartwarming and heartbreaking, Private Peaceful is both a moving family drama and a powerful reminder of the human cost of war.
Making his professional debut, rising star Benjamin Cain – a recent graduate of the BA Professional Acting course at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School – takes on the demanding solo role of Tommo Peaceful, bringing a compelling performance to this celebrated production.
Lauded across the globe as an international smash hit, this production now embarks on a bold new chapter, coming to the Cornwall Playhouse in 2026.
Age recommendation: 9+. Content Warning – gunfire/gunshot sounds, loud banging noises, explosions, war footage, combat scenes, depictions of armed conflict, themes of death and war, flashes of light, non-graphic violence (intense, but not explicit).
Running time: 1 hour 20 minutes, no interval
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
After captivating audiences worldwide, Private Peaceful returns to the stage with fresh energy and timeless power.
From Michael Morpurgo, beloved author of War Horse, comes the unforgettable story of Tommo Peaceful. On the eve of battle, Tommo looks back over the events that shaped his life: the warmth of family, the innocence of first love, and the deep bond with his brother that carries him through the horrors of war.
In this acclaimed one-person tour de force, adapted and directed by Simon Reade, a single actor conjures an entire world of characters, landscapes, and emotions. At once heartwarming and heartbreaking, Private Peaceful is both a moving family drama and a powerful reminder of the human cost of war.
Making his professional debut, rising star Benjamin Cain – a recent graduate of the BA Professional Acting course at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School – takes on the demanding solo role of Tommo Peaceful, bringing a compelling performance to this celebrated production.
Lauded across the globe as an international smash hit, this production now embarks on a bold new chapter, coming to the Cornwall Playhouse in 2026.
Age recommendation: 9+. Content Warning – gunfire/gunshot sounds, loud banging noises, explosions, war footage, combat scenes, depictions of armed conflict, themes of death and war, flashes of light, non-graphic violence (intense, but not explicit).
Running time: 1 hour 20 minutes, no interval
The popular Truro Antiques and Collectables Market will be returning to the city centre in an exciting new location, outside the front of Truro Cathedral at High Cross.
Organised by Truro BID, who previously delivered the city’s Antiques Market until 2023, the one-day event will take place from 9.30am to 4pm.
Visitors and residents will be able to browse and buy a wide range of distinctive, pre-loved antiques and collectable items outside the city’s historic cathedral.
An exhibition showcasing work by artist Robin James Sullivan. And Everything And Nothing Has Changed (2021) was an ambitious public arts and heritage project by Robin James Sullivan that explored how landscapes hold memory and change. Developed across Cornwall’s China Clay Country, the project brought together over 450 participants through workshops, conversations, field trips and creative events.
The exhibition of the same name explores landscape, memory, industry and community through sculpture, performance and fieldwork. Its centrepiece is the spectacular two-metre-tall ceramic standing stone, collaboratively designed and built by local communities before being fired in a purpose-built kiln beneath the iconic Sky Tip on the edge of St Austell, just a couple miles from Wheal Martyn.
Further details:
Time: 10.00am – 5.00pm
Price: Included in standard museum admission
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
We are The Lemonaires - Men of Cornwall and we are based in Mylor Bridge. We sing of Cornwall, fishing, farming and mining with the vigour you would expect from proud Celtic men.
As well as an opportunity to experience some fantastic Cornish music, this event will be supporting the charitable work of Wheal Martyn Trust (Charity no. 1001838), with money raised from ticket sales contributing to our fundraising.
To balance our fundraising needs with the reality of the current cost of living challenge our customers face, we have made this a pay what you can event. All tickets are equal, simply pick the price you wish to pay (between £6 and £15). Age 12 and under free.
Time: Doors open at 6.30pm, performance starts at 7.00pm
Price: £6.00 - £15.00 per person (age 12 and under free)
Contact: info@wheal-martyn.com
Book online: https://www.wheal-martyn.com/Event/lemonaires-cornish-music-night
Falmouth Oyster Festival, one of Cornwall’s best-loved specialist food events, is returning to Events Square in Falmouth from Thursday 8th to Sunday 11th October 2026. The festival celebrates the native Fal oyster and marks the start of the oyster dredging season, with tickets for the evening headline music sessions on sale now.
Falmouth is one of the only places in the world where native oysters are still harvested by sail and oar. Generations of local oystermen have preserved this time-honoured practice, passing down the skills required to work the tides and winds of the Fal. The method is low-impact, sustainable and environmentally friendly, helping to protect the delicate ecology of the riverbed and the oyster stocks that depend on it.
The festival is free to attend and will once again take place on Events Square in Falmouth. Across the four days, visitors can enjoy free live music, chef demonstrations, talks, market stalls, children’s arts and crafts activities, and the ever-popular Oyster Shucking Competition and Working Boat Race.
In the evenings, ticketed live music sessions bring a further dimension to the celebrations, while the festival draws to a close on Sunday afternoon with the free closing ceremony, featuring the Oggymen.
Kicking off the evening entertainment, Cornwall’s own Falmouth Soul Sensation return for a free-to-attend party on Thursday night. Friday welcomes Mad Dog McRea and their infectious blend of folk rock, gypsy jazz and bluegrass, fresh off the release of a new album. And Saturday sees blues harmonica virtuoso Giles Robson take to the stage with support from Soul/Roots musician Dave Keller. The festival closes in traditional style on Sunday afternoon with the free Closing Ceremony from Falmouth favourites The Oggymen. Tickets for Friday and Saturday are now on sale here.
Falmouth Oyster Festival, one of Cornwall’s best-loved specialist food events, is returning to Events Square in Falmouth from Thursday 8th to Sunday 11th October 2026. The festival celebrates the native Fal oyster and marks the start of the oyster dredging season, with tickets for the evening headline music sessions on sale now.
Falmouth is one of the only places in the world where native oysters are still harvested by sail and oar. Generations of local oystermen have preserved this time-honoured practice, passing down the skills required to work the tides and winds of the Fal. The method is low-impact, sustainable and environmentally friendly, helping to protect the delicate ecology of the riverbed and the oyster stocks that depend on it.
The festival is free to attend and will once again take place on Events Square in Falmouth. Across the four days, visitors can enjoy free live music, chef demonstrations, talks, market stalls, children’s arts and crafts activities, and the ever-popular Oyster Shucking Competition and Working Boat Race.
In the evenings, ticketed live music sessions bring a further dimension to the celebrations, while the festival draws to a close on Sunday afternoon with the free closing ceremony, featuring the Oggymen.
Kicking off the evening entertainment, Cornwall’s own Falmouth Soul Sensation return for a free-to-attend party on Thursday night. Friday welcomes Mad Dog McRea and their infectious blend of folk rock, gypsy jazz and bluegrass, fresh off the release of a new album. And Saturday sees blues harmonica virtuoso Giles Robson take to the stage with support from Soul/Roots musician Dave Keller. The festival closes in traditional style on Sunday afternoon with the free Closing Ceremony from Falmouth favourites The Oggymen. Tickets for Friday and Saturday are now on sale here.
Join us for some BIG love for shopping small and eating local in Our Great Little City of Truro on Saturday 10th October from 9am – 4pm for the BIG Truro Market. Event is held on Lemon Quay.
To celebrate the growers and producers of West Cornwall, we will be showcasing an array of interesting and local stands for you to come and buy your veg, bakes and meat and find out more what food grown and produced in our local landscape has to offer!
This event celebrates our local food systems and the wealth of produce that Cornwall has to offer. We will be welcoming lots of our local Cornish growers, producers, bakers and makers through the doors. This event follows our first ever market in May which was a brilliant success.
We hope that this is a chance for the community to come together and learn more about the food that is grown and produced in West Cornwall. Please do come along and pick up some locally grown produce, and find out more about what is being grown and made here on your doorstep.
The Gardener’s House shop will also be open.
Location:- The Gardeners' House, Morrab Road, Penzance TR18 4DA, UK
Time 10:00am-2:00pm
Falmouth Oyster Festival, one of Cornwall’s best-loved specialist food events, is returning to Events Square in Falmouth from Thursday 8th to Sunday 11th October 2026. The festival celebrates the native Fal oyster and marks the start of the oyster dredging season, with tickets for the evening headline music sessions on sale now.
Falmouth is one of the only places in the world where native oysters are still harvested by sail and oar. Generations of local oystermen have preserved this time-honoured practice, passing down the skills required to work the tides and winds of the Fal. The method is low-impact, sustainable and environmentally friendly, helping to protect the delicate ecology of the riverbed and the oyster stocks that depend on it.
The festival is free to attend and will once again take place on Events Square in Falmouth. Across the four days, visitors can enjoy free live music, chef demonstrations, talks, market stalls, children’s arts and crafts activities, and the ever-popular Oyster Shucking Competition and Working Boat Race.
In the evenings, ticketed live music sessions bring a further dimension to the celebrations, while the festival draws to a close on Sunday afternoon with the free closing ceremony, featuring the Oggymen.
Kicking off the evening entertainment, Cornwall’s own Falmouth Soul Sensation return for a free-to-attend party on Thursday night. Friday welcomes Mad Dog McRea and their infectious blend of folk rock, gypsy jazz and bluegrass, fresh off the release of a new album. And Saturday sees blues harmonica virtuoso Giles Robson take to the stage with support from Soul/Roots musician Dave Keller. The festival closes in traditional style on Sunday afternoon with the free Closing Ceremony from Falmouth favourites The Oggymen. Tickets for Friday and Saturday are now on sale here.
Falmouth Oyster Festival, one of Cornwall’s best-loved specialist food events, is returning to Events Square in Falmouth from Thursday 8th to Sunday 11th October 2026. The festival celebrates the native Fal oyster and marks the start of the oyster dredging season, with tickets for the evening headline music sessions on sale now.
Falmouth is one of the only places in the world where native oysters are still harvested by sail and oar. Generations of local oystermen have preserved this time-honoured practice, passing down the skills required to work the tides and winds of the Fal. The method is low-impact, sustainable and environmentally friendly, helping to protect the delicate ecology of the riverbed and the oyster stocks that depend on it.
The festival is free to attend and will once again take place on Events Square in Falmouth. Across the four days, visitors can enjoy free live music, chef demonstrations, talks, market stalls, children’s arts and crafts activities, and the ever-popular Oyster Shucking Competition and Working Boat Race.
In the evenings, ticketed live music sessions bring a further dimension to the celebrations, while the festival draws to a close on Sunday afternoon with the free closing ceremony, featuring the Oggymen.
Kicking off the evening entertainment, Cornwall’s own Falmouth Soul Sensation return for a free-to-attend party on Thursday night. Friday welcomes Mad Dog McRea and their infectious blend of folk rock, gypsy jazz and bluegrass, fresh off the release of a new album. And Saturday sees blues harmonica virtuoso Giles Robson take to the stage with support from Soul/Roots musician Dave Keller. The festival closes in traditional style on Sunday afternoon with the free Closing Ceremony from Falmouth favourites The Oggymen. Tickets for Friday and Saturday are now on sale here.