Over breakfast I realised that the day before I had gone past the most southwesterly point of England. It was hidden in the fog somewhere.
I headed north along the coast. There is several ambitious paths that head all the way to a village north of Scotland.
Sennen:
Met a few oxes.
Eventually I reached Cape Cornwall.
Here I had a snack before walking up the Tin coast.
The Tin coast features many abondoned copperhouse foundries.
Botallack mine:
Levant mine:
At this point, I had had enough of walking and took the bus back to Penzance.
Passing through St Just’s.
The buses in Cornwall do a special detour to pick up students from school. Taxis are also involved in the “school run”, making it hard to find them between 3 and 4pm.
From Penzance, I took the coastal path to Marazion, which features the English version of the Mont St Michel.
I had a short nap before dinner. When I headed out for dinner, I realised I’d missed the sunset.
Trouspinet travels 
Vous faites une belle randonnée. Je me souviens avoir parcouru la Cornouiailles avec Dad.C’est une jolie region mais malheureusement il ne semble pas que vous ayez tres beau temps.Etes-vous sur un chemin de Compostelle? Je vous embrasse tres fort.Kika
Le mar. 17 sept. 2019 à 21:48, Trouspinet travels a écrit :
> Trouspinet travels posted: “Over breakfast I realised that the day before > I had gone past the most southwesterly point of England. It was hidden in > the fog somewhere. I headed north along the coast. There is several > ambitious paths that head all the way to a village north of Scot” >
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En effet. Dans l’église de Marazion (en face du mont), il y avait un panneau qui explique que st Michael’s way fait parti du chemin de compostelle
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