Yep, I could definitely suggest a lot. Whether you'd have enough time to see it all is another matter though... I'll try to list everything that's near each of the spots you want to visit, and will try to keep it dog-friendly. Also I'll list a few good walking spots, since that's always in demand when you have a dog.

An Daras (the door / portal in Cornish) was created in 2003 as an outreach project of Lowender Peran (now Lowender) to provide information about Cornish traditional culture, the folk arts described below. Since then the project has produced a series of publications and videos and collaborated with other Cornish heritage organisations to bring Cornish traditions to life and accessible to all.

Excellent intro to Cornish history. Shot in Cornwall, Pawl Dunbar tells the story of Cornwall & her Celtic people from prehistoric times to now. Dramatic coastal scenes, moorland, ancient sites & Cornish architecture. Topics include: wreckers, smugglers, Richard Trevithick's industrial revolution powering steam engine, tin & copper mining, festivals with ancient roots, Cornwall's constitution.

THE following Carols or Christmas Songs were chanted to the Tunes accompanying them, in Churches on Christmas Day, and in private houses on Christmas Eve, throughout the West of England, up to the latter part of the late century.

Traditional recipes call for shortcrust pastry encasing beef, potatoes, swede and onion – but do you prefer cheese and onion, chicken and vegetable or even a clanger or a bridie?

Cornwall is one of the most deprived areas in western Europe, despite its luxury holiday homes – with house prices way beyond the reach of young locals. Now popular Cornish tourist destinations are rising up against the incomers

You wouldn't let a little thing like a rail line being down stop you, would you?

THE terrace chant of "Oggy! Oggy! Oggy!" that rings out whenever Wales play may not be quite so Welsh after all.

The following article has been put together to summarise the research that has been carried out so far in reconstructing a working example of the type of bagpipe once found in Cornwall (pybow sagh).

Find books, music, films and more

Cornish traditional music has its origins in the jobbing tunes of the past. Tunes that were used to lead feast day celebrations, the procession of combatants to Wresting tournaments, accompany dancing or simply street and pub entertainment. They were adapted from and to other genres and could become connected to and disconnected from songs and ballads. It is a living tradition and many new tunes have been added to Cornish session and dance tune repertoire in recent years but there remains a core that takes us back to the crowders (fiddlers) and horners of the 19th century and beyond.

Inglis Gundry (editor), Canow Kernow. Songs and Dances From Cornwall. Redruth: Truran Publications, 1966

Kesson is a community resource for all with an interest in the Celtic music and dance traditions of Cornwall.

Within this treasure trove of gems contributed by members of the community, you will find hundreds of tunes, recordings, and useful snippets of information.

Go to the sunny South.