Today, Botallack stands as a powerful reminder of Cornwall’s industrial heritage and the people who built and endured that history. Walking among the ruins, visitors are struck not only by the stunning views but also by the silent echoes of generations of miners who carved out their existence
The decline of Botallack Mine mirrors the fate of many Cornish mines in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The global price of tin and copper fell, and competition from richer and more accessible ores in places like South America, Australia, and Southeast Asia made Cornish mining less profitabl
Perched dramatically on the cliffs of the rugged Cornish coastline, Botallack Mine stands as one of the most iconic and historically rich remnants of Britain’s industrial past. Situated between St Just and the Atlantic Ocean in the far west of Cornwall, Botallack is more than just a former tin
Kemari was more than just a leisure activity; it also had spiritual significance. The game was often played during Shinto rituals and at shrines to ensure good fortune, bountiful harvests, or to honor the gods. One of the most famous locations for kemari is the Shimogamo Shrine in Kyoto, where the g