DAYTIME guide to life in Cornwall , A students DAYTIME atmosphere. towns extraordinary.we And is here on going What’s want to share it with it share to want scenery right here on our on here right scenery spectacular and swimming surfing, walking, climbing, the just not It’s barbecues. you. professio young and students of population growing the just international attracts that energy creative and cultural the just not It’s doorstep. and performers. And it’s not it’s And performers. and musicians inspires and artists It’s not just the beach the just not It’s of nals that gives the gives that nals Cornwall a great a Cornwall water having a drink with friends. with drink a having water where you dip your toes in the in toes your dip you where front harbour the on there It’s turn. into people you know at every at know you people into bumping street, Falmouthhigh down deeply.Youwalk you as it sense step off the train and breathe in breathe and train the off step you Youas else. soon as it sense anywhere living as same the not just It’s a feeling. a It’s Living in Cornwall is Cornwall in Living It surrou It your time, and Cornwall is waiting. is Cornwall and time, your want you to feel it too. Now is Now too. it feel to you want of This guide is for you. Because we Because you. for is guide This Lizard. The on walk blustery taste it biting into a pasty after a after pasty a into biting it taste the TateYouIves. St even can nds you in the beauty the in you nds Study here and you’ll have you’ll and here Study the time of your life. After life. your of time the So live it. live So about. all is university what that’s all, DAYTIME
I love it here...
ÒStudying here is unique. You socialise with students from an extremely broad range of subjects whilst living in one of the UKÕs most beautiful areas. Cornwall has something about it, a swagger, that you canÕt ignore. If you visit youÕll see it; most people find it hard to forget.Ó Stephen Crosse, History Capoeira Club
Every university has clubs to keep you entertained, but How would you describe Capoeira to a beginner? It’s a martial art that combines music, dance at the Cornwall Campus we do things a bit differently. and acrobatics with non-aggressive self-defence. It takes its roots in Africa but was actually developed FXU, the Students’ Union for the University of Exeter and University in Brazil. In the UK there are about 100 schools in total, and I think this is the only one in Cornwall. College Falmouth, represents the dynamic mix of students that Is it easy to learn? If you’re good at picking up dance moves it is; you need to be able DAYTIME to co-ordinate your strength and flexibility. But in terms of difficulty, it’s a bit like a language you get by having two very different institutions sharing a campus. – if you want to learn the basics all you need are a few words. I’ve seen This means that not only are all the usual clubs on offer – whether it’s people who can’t even cartwheel normally come to the club and get really into it. inside or out, university or community-run – but you’ll also find clubs here that you won’t find anywhere else. That’s Cornwall for you.
Is there a social Exploration Society Do you just train? Or are scene around the there tournaments too? We perform at carnivals, club? Yeah, one of the reasons the club is so popular is What is the Exploration Society? and also do impromptu events around towns. We went because of the social side. When you A chance to turn your ideas into reality. Ever wanted the opportunity to create a project with to the Moor (in the centre of Falmouth) last year, and train you have to work very closely an impact, whether it be for science, culture or simply as a challenge? Well we provide the to play Capoeira with other people, and as a result support to help you do just that, either in the UK or abroad. in the streets is just so nice. we all hang out together a lot – have What’s the most interesting you’ve done? BBQs, parties etc. Originally dubbed the FXpedition Society, we set up the Heart of Borneo Project. This team went What sort of people do Capoeira? out into the heart of the rainforest in Borneo and ran a biodiversity survey, which has since evolved Everyone. Capoeira attracts really interesting, into a registered charity working out there to promote conservation. individual people. It’s full of personalities and it’s very social. Also, we have a lot of music going on How do you decide on what the next trip will be? while we play. With Capoeira you don’t just train, We have since adapted our approach and now have several projects running at once. All it you learn the music too. So we play drums and takes is for someone to approach us with a feasible, creative idea and a project is started. teach people to play the berimbau; a one-stringed, wooden instrument. Is there much of a social scene around the club? The major social aspect of the society is meeting up to organise whichever projects you are involved in. We also have informal socials every few weeks.
Owen Greenwood
Craig Blackburn Surf Club Any last words about surfing? It doesn’t make you look cool, just because you were the first one doing it in your school year. It makes you smell bad, it’ll ruin your health So, what’s this Surf Club all about? and you’ll spend all your money. No wait, that’s smoking... Tremorz Falmouth and Exeter Surf Club is just a group of Doesn’t matter, it’s still true. But seriously, we’re just a people at University College Falmouth and the What is Tremorz, exactly? bunch of people who like doing fun stuff. So University of Exeter who, wait for it, love to surf. Tremorz is a street dance society that kicked come and get involved! off in the first term of 2011. It involves a street DAYTIME Just for professionals then? No chance. It’s for dance class for one hour, once a week. Joe Koa everyone, even if you’re rubbish at surfing, we Are you all experienced dancers? won’t laugh. We take the beginners, and the party The levels of everyone are really varied, but we people. We party as hard as we surf. all come together in the class and create epic routines taught by a qualified and experienced Is there a competitive side to the club? instructor. We compete at the Student Surf Tour events, against a whole heap of UK universities and we Do you get off campus much? usually do pretty well. Tremorz is looking at travelling to local competitions either to compete or just to be inspired by other dance acts. We also hold monthly workshops either in Falmouth or Truro, in which we get specialised dancers visiting from other parts of the country to run crash courses in a certain area of street dance, anything from B-boy to Popping, Breaking to Locking.
And anyone can join? Definitely! If you’ve always fancied a go at it then Tremorz is the perfect opportunity to dip a toe in to the epic sea that is Street Dance. So come along, relax and enjoy all things street.
Ray Slater Berry Seaswimming Club Do you just train or are there other things EcoSoc that happen too? It started off as a social society, Tell us about the How many members are What equipment do you and we are keen to keep it that way. We’ve raised How did EcoSoc get started? The Society was initially set seaswimming club? there? We have well over 120 need? We try and stick with money for charity this year via a calendar photo up for students studying BSc Conservation Biology and Ecology We meet every Sunday at members this year, 20-40 swim the trunks/bikini-and-hat shoot and a Movember social. We also have an but has become the largest society on the Cornwall Campus, Gyllyngvase Beach. It’s a totally every week: the numbers change ethos, but you can wear annual tour; we swim in North Devon for a with members from many different degrees. fun and recreational social throughout the year. Because whatever you want, as long weekend for a change of scenery. event, for people of all abilities. it’s free, people just turn up as as it’s not a wetsuit. What sort of events does EcoSoc run? EcoSoc’s very DAYTIME The club starts during Freshers’ and when. Is the water temperature ever a problem? active. We start the year with our freshers’ boat party, allowing Activities and runs all year. Not at all. Once you’re in, your body adjusts; even new students to meet like-minded individuals. Students have in December it can be quite pleasant! If you do start been privileged to be able to learn about animals close up by How long has it been going? Do you need to be of a certain standard to join? to get cold, then you just get out and get dry. doing activities such as moth and small mammal trapping, and Many years. The club sprang up when All abilities are welcome – we take it easy. Just as many members by getting experts to take us out into the field. someone called Sisko trained to swim the splash around in the shallows as swim right out. We encourage Do you put on events? There are loads of social Channel; his mates started training with people to challenge themselves and make it to the buoy when events: the club is a social event itself – we just meet Whether it’s a quiz, pub-golf or paintballing, we meet for a him, and from that the club formed. they can, though. up, go for a swim then grab a hot chocolate and social every other week. An exciting event is the upcoming have a chat in the Gylly Beach Café afterwards. Bioblitz, where we’ll get the whole community together with experts and celebrities to identify all the wildlife on campus. The CSMSSC Committee We rockpool, visit gardens, whale-watch, go on wildlife river cruises, have weekends away and have regular bird-watching trips, bat walks and beach cleans. We are known for doing lots of events!
Is there anything else to EcoSoc? Our main focus is to give members the opportunity to get involved with ecologically-focused activities around Cornwall. What we enjoy most, though, is going outdoors and getting dirty! You don’t need to have an active interest in biology to join, our activities appeal to a wide audience.
What plans are there for EcoSoc in the future? Why not get involved and help make EcoSoc even better? Our committee is solely made up of students who volunteer time and effort to ensure members have opportunities to develop skills essential for work in the natural world.
Fraser Bell DAYTIME ÒThere are several great aspects to student which is great for both inspiration and fun.Ómore than ten minutes away from the sea, benefit to studying here is that you are neverlife in Cornwall, but perhaps the greatest Fredrik Bolinder, Politics and International Studies ÒThe vibe that exists here is one of relaxed Graham Barclay, English that everyone on campus helps to conduct.Óelectricity; a steady yet understated buzz ÒMy expectations were INSIDE Three of the Best exceeded; IÕve had Shops in Falmouth & Penryn experiences and opportunities I Jam Browse their wide range of CDs, vinyl and art couldnÕt have had books, or sink into one of their leather sofas with a coffee and a magazine. This is music shopping anywhere else. Even as it should be. after three years, the DAYTIME beach, palm trees and The Natural Store From organic pasties, to environmentally friendly night life still havenÕt household products, with ethically got old!Ó sound cheesecake in between, Roseanna Freiburghaus, English this shop has everything you need to keep your conscience squeaky clean. Cornwall isn’t just about beaches, brisk walks and barbecues. Sure, we’ve got all that on our doorstep, but there is so much more to do in the county than getting out in the fresh air. Freeriders Surf clothing and hardware with friendly expert If it’s art you’re after, heading down to one of the many galleries in Falmouth will pay off. Falmouth Art Gallery advice, the guys at Freeriders really and Gallery 49 are always great bets for quirky, inspiring and thought-provoking pieces. Living in an area with a know their stuff. And there’s a big art student population guarantees loads of exciting art events all year round, with many of them taking place on second-hand board section, which campus. Head out of town and there’s plenty more to get your juices flowing. The Tate St Ives is an awesome is easier on the pocket too. building right on the beach front with international, national and local exhibitions, and the Newlyn Art Gallery holds old classics and exciting contemporary art to get you thinking, as well as The Exchange, a new gallery in the centre of Penzance (not to be confused with our building of the same name on campus). It’s a cutting-edge arts and media centre with the biggest exhibition space west of Bristol. Here and Now Get a taste of Falmouth’s sea-faring past and future at the Maritime Museum; it’s got all kinds of water-based offerings (including an underwater viewing gallery) and students get a 30% discount. Right next-door is Events This offshoot of Bristol’s Here Gallery Square which plays host to everything from the annual Oyster and Sea Shanty Festivals to Falmouth Week, a is a small-but-beautiful treasure trove of huge sailing regatta. unusual small-press books, comics and ’zines, alongside artist-made jewellery, Eating is always high up the agenda and in Falmouth there are loads of great places to sate your hunger – from posters, prints and more. They host the Pier Café for a Boatman’s Breakfast to Five Degrees West offering great gastro pub grub. For veggie food, exhibitions, show new work by local Pea Souk is the perfect option, while the Gylly Beach Café serves lovely food and drink and has live music all students and artists from abroad, and their year round. Its deals – like a burger, a band plus a pint, all for £7 on a Sunday evening – are understandably popular... independent approach has earned them Finally, Falmouth really delivers if you’re into independent shops. Secrets Boutique is the place to find a funky loyal customers as well as press attention prom dress and vintage accessories, while the fortnightly Kitty Gubbins’ Vintage Flea Market is a must for from Time Out, Dazed and Confused, and retro and vintage clothing. Heading to Truro (less than 20 minutes by train) gets The Sunday Times. you to all the high street favourites. ON THE WATER Last but by no means least, there’s Cornwall’s other best-known activity, surfing, and plenty of it too. Falmouth Surf School is affordable and friendly, and offers transport, equipment and tuition at a number of Cornwall’s best surfing beaches. Gwithian is great for learning, while Porthtowan is a lovely beach that is suited to more experienced surfers. Meanwhile, Praa Sands is a good spot for south coast action. If it’s too windy to surf, why not try kitesurfing? Beginners can book lessons at the Extreme Academy at Watergate DAYTIME Bay on the north coast, or through Mobius kite school, who are based at Perranporth but offer tuition all over west Cornwall.
Falmouth is one of the UK’s most historic harbours, Three of the Best so if you’re interested in sailing, watersports, tall Beaches within half an hour ships, sea shanties and oyster festivals, you couldn’t Porthtowan Porthtowan’s got it all, from wicked surf come to a better place. Plus if surfing’s what you’re conditions to impressive views. Once you’ve tired of the after, a string of top-class beaches lies less than half waves, The Blue Bar (great food, live music, beautiful an hour’s drive away. views from seats inside or out) is just a few steps away. Sitting on a strip of land between two river estuaries, Gyllyngvase Whether it’s drinking hot chocolate at the Falmouth is renowned for offering some of the UK’s best café, catching a bit of sunshine, learning to surf or playing sailing. Learn to sail in the sheltered waters of the Fal, volleyball with your mates, as a student you’ll probably the Carrick Roads and Helford estuaries, or, for saltier spend a lot of your time at Gylly Beach in Falmouth. exhilaration, head for the open sea. Falmouth School of Flushing There’s nothing quite like getting the water-taxi Sailing and FXU’s own Sailing Club both offer excellent from Falmouth to Flushing, and then chilling out on the tuition; start in a dinghy and work your way up. beach for an evening with your mates.
Alternatively, you can explore the coast’s secluded beaches and waterside pubs by kayak or canoe. Hire kayaks and Canadian canoes from Elemental UK on Swanpool beach, and head along the sheltered coast to Maenporth beach or even around to the Helford River Under Water to land up and indulge in a spot of sunbathing. You can also get hold of windsurf equipment and lessons at The area around Falmouth and the Lizard Peninsula offers some of Elemental. Or, back in town, you can hire a rowing the best diving in the UK. With clear waters, diverse marine life and many wrecks to explore, what more could you ask? There’s also boat for the day from Falmouth Watersports Centre. the Scylla Reef, a superb leisure diving spot off the south coast this side of Plymouth. Cornish Diving in Falmouth rents diving equipment and offers big student discounts on its PADI courses. ÒThe Cornwall Campus and the surrounding areas ON LAND have so much to offer, itÕs hard to know where to start. ThereÕs always something new to try and different places to explore, whether itÕs a new sport or an idyllic isolated cave to camp in, not to mention the countless pubs, I never struggle to find somewhere IÕve never been before.Ó
DAYTIME Catrin Jones Geography
Cornwall’s unique location and diverse landscape mean that you have some of the UK’s best outdoor activities right on your doorstep. The Adventure Centre at Lusty Glaze (Newquay) is a good place to start, perfect for all your adrenalin needs, on and off land, in and out of water. Try your hand at coasteering or abseiling, or step off a cliff into thin air and fly across the 750ft zip run from one side of the cove to the other, before lowering yourself 30ft to the beach. Good surf, a lovely café and friendly instructors make this a perfect spot to settle in for the day. If skating/BMXing is your thing, then you can get a regular fix at Mabe Skate Park, just minutes from campus. For something more sophisticated, Three of the Best try the massive Mount Hawke Indoor Skate Park a mile and a half Activities Outside inland from Porthtowan: it’s one of the best in the country. Other ways to Bissoe Trail (Bissoe to Portreath) Cycle from Bissoe (five miles get your heart pumping in Cornwall include old favourites like paintball from campus) through historic mining country, and don’t miss out on and quad-biking (near Truro), and go-karting (near Newquay). the Portreath Beach Café at the end! If you want some company try But Cornwall offers more than just adrenalin. A great (and cheap) way to get the FXU Cycling Club. outdoors is simply to walk or ride your bike, with hundreds of coastal and Glendurgan (near Falmouth) One of Cornwall’s best kept secrets, moorland routes to choose from. One of the most beautiful walks is from the Lizard the gardens of Glendurgan are perfect for a hazy outdoor afternoon. Point to Kynance Cove; it’s only two miles long but you’ll get enough amazing cliff Best of all, there’s a really good maze for you to lose yourself in. top views in that short stretch to last you a whole term! Plus you’ll pass the Polpeor The Track, Portreath Home to what has been called “the finest dirt Café, which has the joint accolade of being ‘the most southerly café in mainland Britain’ jumping facility in the United Kingdom”, The Track boasts a five-acre and provider of delicious cakes worth writing home about. But don’t forget to leave floodlit site that caters for all riding levels. It also stages national room for something from Ann’s Pasties, believe us, it’s worth it. competitions. DAYTIME D 0 H 4 C c c a C 2 0 B 0 F b P t T S 0 A F a 4 A 5 F S B 0 0 F k a G h a a n o o e r i 1
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1 A39 0 m ile s Eden Project Eden Austell St A390 to London Exeter Plymouth to A30 Relentless Boardmasters Festival 2011 The UK’s biggest surf, skate and music festival Newquay, Cornwall. For info visit: www.boardmasters.co.uk night-time guide to life in Cornwall , A students night-time shortage of afterhours activities. music to entertain you, there’s no pub in Falmouth, each one with live The Stannary or trawling from pub to air Minack Theatre, a rammed gig at spectacular production at the open- partying ’til dawn in Newquay, a lighting up the famous biomes, Whether it’s the Eden Sessions takes some beating. nights and a live music culture that intimate nightclubs, inspired club and restaurants of every kind, venues unlike any others: pubs, bars Cornwall is original. There are wouldn’t want to. What you get in expect elsewhere, but then we nightclubs and stadium gigs you might We can’t promise you the massive define nightlife in Cornwall. New places and new experiences plan your own festival or just head boat party, promote your own gig, want it to be. Organise your own make your night out whatever you Cornwall is an open book. You can along to the wealth of events on offer every night of the week. ambitious new identity. inviting you to be part of its successful and and it’s UK’s fastest-growing regions – it’s one of the Cornwall is changing – Cornwall. To live it. Exciting times... Òi am still having an amazing experience here; my course is Daniel Venton, Geography exeter and University College Falmouth on the same campus.Ó range of students who study both at the University of is simply fantastic! my experience is unique, because of the stimulating and extremely enjoyable, and the social life To create your the StAnnARY hold it Down Bringing top notch acts down to The Stannary since its inception, Aaron Hornibrook of Hold It Down is a big fan of the venue, and with sell-out crowds and a great vibe it’s easy to see why. “The atmosphere is awesome at
night-time The Stannary because it’s always full of people who know how to party. Performers respond well to that, and almost everyone that plays there wants to come back.” These performers have included Pendulum, Chase and Status, Mr Scruff and Nero. The Stannary is the largest capacity venue in Cornwall. It has played host to the likes of Dizzee Rascal, Mr Scruff, Pendulum and, most recently, Radio One’s Annie Mac. It was the first place in the UK that Jack Johnson ever played. Performers love it for its atmosphere, it hosts everything from gigs to masked balls and, best of all, it’s ours. Situated on the Cornwall Campus, The Stannary is at the heart of entertainment in Cornwall, so you couldn’t be closer to the action. And action there is, with something on almost every night of the week. “By working with the best and biggest names in the South West,” says Jess Chambers, FXU Ents Officer, “we aim to put on some of the best nights out, At a glance with names like Wretch 32 and Modestep as well as working on more cultural events, such as celebrating the Chinese Freshers’ Activities Day and night New Year with an event-filled day followed by an evening of celebration.” activities for new and not-so-new So yes, while it’s a great place to see big names play to big crowds, it’s a lot more than that too. Like everything else in Cornwall, students. it has so much to offer that you just wouldn’t find anywhere else. The Cornwall Film Festival has run screenings here, it plays The Snow Ball The Stannary is host to one of Cornwall’s best comedy nights. Indoor skate jams, BMX demonstrations, surf parties and masked balls have also all transformed, everyone gets to be been on the agenda. glamorous and there’s mistletoe aplenty. Live Music Bands and DJs are a regular In fact, almost any event you can imagine has taken, or will take place, here. That’s the beauty of studying at the Cornwall feature, from big names to local student bands. Campus: you become part of the scene. If you want to put a night on, host an event or even hold a skate competition, Film Night Every Tuesday: films, in the bar you can. Or, if you’d rather let someone else to do the hard work, then just relax and let the great events and activities and free. come to you. Quiz Night Like a pub quiz, but with loads of students, every Wednesday. Squid Night Cheap drinks all evening, every Thursday. night-time Òthe very personal vibe on campus comes Ryck Williamson,Geography something exciting going on.Ó no two days are the same, thereÕs always such a depth of feeling and character. location, thatÕs what gives this campus wide variety of courses in such a small nowhere else in the UK has such a from the number and diversity of people. OUt AnD AbOUt night-time
When it comes to nightlife, Falmouth has a lot more than meets the eye. From scenic pubs on the water’s edge to stylish contemporary bars, nightclubs to boat parties, Falmouth has its own unique brand of after-dark entertainment. A great selection of pubs, bars and nightclubs in places like Penzance, Newquay and Truro are also within surprisingly easy reach. Òin Falmouth, youÕre never more than a Surrounded by water, Falmouth has great views. Perched up on a hill overlooking the few minutes away from lovely places to estuary, the Boathouse is one of Falmouth’s most popular pubs; its lovely covered eat, drink and socialise. iÕm yet to feel decking area and heated lamps mean you can enjoy it all year round. In the centre of bored here, and doubt iÕll have time to town, the Waterman’s has a large decking area right on the water’s edge, as well as a before i leave! the overall environment busy roster of live bands and DJs. Meanwhile, the Chain Locker and Quayside are and way of life two lovely old-school pubs that share a big outside area overlooking the inner harbour, is conducive which gets packed out on most summer nights. For a relaxed evening break, try to fantastic Dolly’s Bar for tapas, cocktails and wine, or maybe head to the Mali Thai learning and the Restaurant for a good – and reasonably-priced – night out. The HAND Beer Bar opportunity for has a walled courtyard, over 70 bottled beers and a mission to bring the joys of craft new and exciting beer from all over the world to Cornwall, while The Front is famed for friendliness and choice, as well as its beer: it was CAMRA’s 2011 Cornish Pub of the Year. experiences.Ó Poppy Millar, Ten minutes’ walk over to the beach, the Gylly Beach Café is a great place to watch the Applied Geology moon on the sea; and keep an eye on their posters/flyers for yet more great live music. If you’re after a nice traditional pub, Finn McCoul’s and Jacob’s Ladder are popular with students and often host live music. OUt AnD AbOUt
There’s more than one way for DJs to get music into your system, and Falmouth leads the way in pioneering small and medium venues, as well as large. Club I (Club International, in full) is the town’s old-school, big-night-out club, with its three bars, cheesy anthems and full-on dance music. Elsewhere, though, there are hip bars galore. 5 Degrees Below is downstairs from the ever-popular 5 Degrees West restaurant: its live music and special guest appearances mean some of Falmouth’s best partying in the kind of bar/club which blends intimate surroundings, a big night-time sound system and a great atmosphere, especially on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Underground’s usually lively and its student night is Monday, the same night for which Waterman’s has been gaining a reputation for its guest DJs. Meanwhile, Toast is one of the busiest bars in town, with DJs dishing up the party vibe most nights, look out in particular for Binary Beats, every Monday. The Shed serves cocktails with a colourful, kooky vibe. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sundays are more about the Open Mics and Songwriter Nights, whether it’s at Jacob’s Ladder, The Front or the Q-Bar. Over in Penryn, Miss Peapod’s has table tennis, live music nights with a great riverside decking area and they offer student specials and discounts. Number 20 is a cosy bar with events and live music throughout the week. Out of town, Sand Bar (Praa Sands, on the south coast), Blue Bar (Porthtowan), Sandsifter (Godrevy), and the Watering Hole (Perranporth) – all on the north coast – offer food and live music in variously ravishing beachside locations. Club 2K in Penzance sees top DJs and live bands travelling down from London, Brighton and Bristol, while over in Newquay, you’ll find all the ingredients for a really big night out. Alternatively, make your way into Truro for more great bars, pubs and live music, including two nightclubs, L2 and Office.
ÒthereÕs nothing like studying in Cornwall, everyone piles down to the beach after exams. You can live in a seaside town whilst enjoying a lively nightlife and being taught at an amazing place. its atmosphere is unlike anywhere else iÕve been.Ó Fraser Bell, Conservation Biology and Ecology night-time CUltURe Poly and graduates that you’ll share a campus with, as well as local has constantly updated exhibitions, often from the art students The Falmouth’s very own art centre and independent cinema, big box office hits every day of the week. to tempt your sense of adventure. evenings if you want something a little more cerebral dancing; there is a whole wealth of ways to fill your modern cinema in a beautiful, converted old Drill Hall – offers traditional cinema experience, the After hours in Cornwall doesn’t just mean drinking and it’s always worth keeping an eye on their programme. checking out. The Acorn also has some great live acts to offer so visits Penzance’s while the internationally renowned screening night every November, is a must for film buffs, including Falmouth – that gets interesting independent and art films, as well as and national artists. It also houses a quirky cinema-cum-theatre blockbusters and live music, theatre and dance. If you fancy a Cor , is a great place to start if you fancy a touch of culture – it nwall Film Festival, Acorn Arts Centre staged all over the county – Phoenix regularly and is well worth in Falmouth – a Futureshorts The “Falmouth is cool, colourful, and “Falmoutheclectic. isIt’s cool, notcolourful, somewhere to fit in; short, can be whatever you want it to be.” that postcard over and the blank space is yours to write in. Falmouth, in unabashedly riotous. It is the postcard you think you recognise, but flip dang cream, but it’s also a dangerous mix of weird spirits in shots with equally out of a crowded underground club. It is toffee and shortbread and ice overlooking the beach, and bassbut poundingit’s also dubstep and drum an assault on all senses. It is acoustic music floating out of a window to hide amongst the crowd. It is somewhere to stand out. It is versatile, erous names. It is incredibly beautiful and peaceful, but it’s also time Out: An hour or two to kill? showing daily. And students get a discount! as well as exhibitions and live performances independent films and big box office releases The Poly, Falmouth’s own art centre with gemma Sturges, english ÒAfter visiting, i realised how important
visit it yourself.Ó the place to be; if you donÕt believe me, different from a city campus, this is who wants to experience a lifestyle existing beautiful habitats...For anyone environment, combining new buildings with location was. the campus blends into its night-time CUltURe Jack Boyle, Zoology a picnic and watch a minack theatre with over the sea... play as the sun sets head down to the proper night away at the weekend can feel like a bit of fresh local fish or catch it yourself! One tent at beach-side spots and treat yourself to a enjoying the al fresco life and you can pitch your to make you smile. Cornwall is designed for a short drive away but with a change of scenery with a difference at the many small campsites just Take your tent and a barbecue for a Saturday night holiday; and it’s a lot cheaper… time Out: A Weekend off? Kneehigh’s summer semi-regular home, the amazing Asylum. watch plays in castles, subtropical gardens and tin-mines, or in outdoor productions every summer. Don’t miss the opportunity to Miracle as part of an open-mic night, going out in Cornwall keeps always you on happens a lot!); or having a quiet drink only for a ukulele band to strike up popping into a bustling gallery, as it has its latest exhibition launch (trust us, it from an amphitheatre hewn from the cliff. Cornwall’s own around Falmouth following a trail of films projected onto building windows; Two nights out in Cornwall are never the same. Whether it’s wandering so special. Porthcurno never fails to astound, with panoramic views out to sea your toes, wherever you go and whatever you do. That’s what makes it For more live action entertainment head to the For an experience not to be missed, the Truro, with its varied and exciting line up of touring theatre, dance, comedy worth asking). and big-name gigs. Past shows include Derren Brown Company are generous student concessions on some shows here, it’s always and , English Touring Opera Kneehigh , Morrissey theatre companies also put on spectacular , Eddie Izzard Elbow and loads more besides. (There Minack Theatre , , Coldplay Rambert Dance Hall for Cornwall , Jimmy Carr at Wildworks in , , mUSiC night-time
The Cornish music scene is varied and vibrant, with a span of great venues providing the best bands with a platform on which to wow the crowds. The acclaimed Eden Sessions always attracts big names and a wide variety: Kasabian, Muse, Amy Winehouse, Oasis, Mumford and Sons, Florence and the Machine and Pendulum have all played in recent years, with the world-famous biomes providing a striking backdrop. And every August sees the Relentless Boardmasters Festival on three sites across Newquay. Apart from a major music festival on a beautiful clifftop, it offers action sports including surf, skate, BMX and a variety of stages and tents featuring a wide range of bands and DJs. But Cornwall isn’t all about endless one-off gigs and large-scale festivals. Sure, we get the big names, but our music scene has so much more to it than the same acts you see on bills countrywide. We’ve got intimate, atmospheric gigs and events that feel like you are really experiencing something, with venues like the Blue Bar (Porthtowan), the Watering Hole (Perranporth) and the Koola Club (Newquay) leading the way. From up and coming electro-punk bands shaking their stuff to hot and sticky funk and soul nights that have you dancing ‘til you drop, these places have it all. In keeping with the inclination to get outside in Cornwall, many mini-festivals appear across the county for a day or two with some great music to watch the evening sun go down. e mUSiC m i T - T h ÒFalmouth is lively, with tons of
g bars, pubs, restaurants and caf ƒs, i as well as a neat collection of n locally run shops and businesses. One of my favourite elements is the live music scene, providing the town with a constant pulse. Ó Lauren Eldon, Politics and International Studies
Closer to home, if you want a live music fix, Falmouth will definitely deliver; the whole town is awash with gigs. From metal to jazz and open mic, there’s a real sense of community here and a DIY spirit unlike anywhere else in the country; in fact you’ll easily Three of the Best find live music in Falmouth every night of the week. If you live venues want to put on a night, chances are you’ll be able to do it The Front without much hassle at all (there are numerous pubs, Offering everything from folk music and clubs and venues open to ideas). Cornish dancing on a Monday to live jazz Local hotspots like Miss Peapod’s , Five Degrees Below on a Sunday, with lots more in between. and Gylly Beach Café are fast gaining a reputation for Number 20 putting on some of the most eclectic gigs you’re likely to For a chilled out night, wander down to encounter. And with the area being such a creative hub, No 20 in Penryn on a Thursday for live you can almost always guarantee that there’ll be a buzzing music from local musicians and singers. gylly Beach Caf e` audience on hand too. From its open mic nights on a Sunday to the local band gigs Princess Pavillions that raise the roof, this is no ordinary beach café. The guys Falmouth’s theatre-style venue with recent here have their finger well and truly on the pulse of the local gigs from Seth Lakeman , Kaiser Chiefs , music scene and do great grub too! Oh, and keep an eye Rizzle Kicks and Ruarri Joseph . open for the fire jugglers on the beach as the sun goes down. night-time ÒWhere else but Cornwall? itÕs before or after lectures, or both?Ó other campuses can you surf outstanding, and at how many beautiful! the social life is Matthew McLeod, Mining Engineering nIghT-TImE D A T F b 0 F 4 T 0 T a B c 0 C 0 Q C S C c 0 F 3 R D d 0 F E 2 a e 0 F 8 a a a a l r t i 1 7 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 - a n o n A e i e h h h u h g l r
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