About
Cornish Walking Trails is Sarah and Andrew’s channel about walking, eating and finding things to do in Cornwall. Readers can explore coastal routes, secluded coves, familiar attractions and the stories behind the places they visit. Their about page describes videos that combine outings on foot with places to eat, local history and a light-hearted approach.
Cornish Walking Trails on foot
Walks on the South West Coast Path are central to the channel, but Sarah and Andrew do not focus only on long coastal stretches. Their coverage includes popular resorts, beaches and attractions as well as quieter coves away from the usual tourist routes. They also show family-friendly and dog-friendly hikes. For someone choosing an outing, that mix offers different ways to experience Cornwall, from a familiar beach destination to a less-travelled spot.
Food is part of the day out, too. They feature scenic walks with stops for cream tea, coffee or cake, and include places to eat alongside their walking coverage. On the Cornish Walking Trails website, each page links to one of their videos. Those links are a way to find the outing associated with a place, although they do not guarantee that the footage is currently viewable.
Local stories and older travel books
Sarah and Andrew bring local, sometimes quirky stories into their walks rather than treating the route as scenery alone. They say they have a small collection of Victorian-era travel books and often quote from them in videos. The older descriptions add a historical thread to their coverage of Cornwall, alongside what they encounter on a walk today.
Visitor questions and recent work
Their blog discusses questions visitors ask about parking in Cornwall, including where to park, costs, apps and possible fines. They say there are no easy answers, making the discussion more useful as a look at common concerns than as a fixed set of parking instructions. In another post, they described a filming trip involving a 2.5-mile South West Coast Path walk from Downderry to Portwrinkle, with ten stories planned for the vlog.
In a separate blog post, Sarah and Andrew reported hiding their entire YouTube back catalogue after discovering that their videos had been copied to a fake TikTok account. That reported change matters for anyone following older links to the channel’s videos; the post does not establish which videos are viewable now.
Meet-ups, membership and art
Sarah and Andrew say they host an annual meet-up for patrons and YouTube members. Past gatherings have included circular walks in Fowey and St. Mawes. Their membership page lists ad-free viewing, bonus videos and walk instructions, with benefits varying by tier.
Beyond the walks, Sarah offers commissioned paintings of Cornish locations through the channel’s art and commissions page. For someone with a favourite place but no particular photograph, they say their photo library can help with choosing a composition.