Portreath Harbour. You need to find this to get to the start. Walk to the right of it towards the sea

Information board about the ride at the start by the harbour in Portreath

The first granite marker. There are lots of these. If you follow the arrows to Devoran you won't go far wrong

Along the cycle path a few kilometres out of Portreath

There are a few different signs. The Cornish Way appears a few times

Another granite marker, this one, just with the arrows

Emabankment way marker. Just after this there is an interpretive sign. The road now follows the line of the former railway

Infrastructure showing a dedicated cyclepath to avoid the road along Tram Way

Cyclepath

Cyclepath

This little piece built to the right avoids riding with anything coming out of the industrial estate at Scorrier

To avoid the road over the A38, the pavement has been widened

Over the A38, the major artery into Cornwall

Bluebells in June

The wooded section

Unity Wood mine emerges. To visit this take the trail heading to the left (the second one) that rises for 200 metres to the road. At the tarmac go left and the mine entrance is 100m on the left

Unity Wood Mine

Poldice Mine. After this the trail opens out

The trail after Poldice Mine

One of the few places where navigation is difficult. Both go the same way, but the right is preferable

Not too far to Devoran now

Map of the trails in the area

Sustrans Millenium Sign

Through the arsenic works

The remains of Point Mills Arsenic Refinery

Heading to Carnon Viaduct, designed by Brunel

Carnon Viaduct

The end of the off road trail at Devoran

The quay is pretty close now as you head through Devoran

Devoran Quay. It's on the right just as the road bears left. Well worth the walk into the park to look at the boats and granite Quay bollards

Granite bollards for ships at Devoran Quay

Thrift, also known as Sea Pink at Devoran