It is said that the economic development in Cornwall depends strongly in its tourism industry. This county, which is being surrounded by the English Channel and the Celtic Sea, has kilometres of beaches and cliffs. These are just some of the attractions in the area, aside from the moorland, country gardens, historic as well as prehistoric sites and woodland valleys. The popular destinations for surfers are Newquay and Porthtowan.
Fishing and agriculture industry are also notable in the locality, aside from the mining of tin and copper. The Camborne School of Mines is considered a world centre of excellence in the field of mining and applied geology. Another important industry is the China clay extraction in the St. Austell area. With the significant growth of the creative industries in Cornwall, more focus has been given to areas like product design, graphic design, packaging, architecture and the like. Its excellent fishing industry can only be described through the fresh seafood readily available for local and foreign buyers. The local cuisine is also a good way to greet tourists with delightful delicacies, such as pasties, "Turmut, tates and mate," which is also known as Turnip, potatoes and meat. Its famous export is the clotted cream, which forms that basis for many local specialities.
The rich historical background of the place and the excellently warm and sunny climate has made Cornwall a perfect place to stay for the holiday. You can experience a mild winter wherein frost and snow are very rare away from the central areas in the upland. Its exposure to mild and moist westerly winds from the Atlantic Ocean makes it a strategic place for tourists to enjoy.
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