River Camel by Train
There is 1 station within a mile of River Camel Special Area of Conservation.
The area is home to 12 DoBIH-listed peaks, the highest being Brown Willy at 420m.
River Camel train stations
Walking distances are estimates from the straight-line distance and the type of ground, not a measured route. Check a map before you set off.
Journey times from cities
How soon you can be at the nearest station serving the River Camel Special Area of Conservation from each city, counting stations just outside the boundary as well as inside it.
- Plymouth to RocheFrom 1hr 34min
- Exeter to RocheFrom 2hr 33min
- Bristol to RocheFrom 3hr 51min
- Bath to RocheFrom 4hr 17min
- London to RocheFrom 4hr 37min
- Oxford to RocheFrom 4hr 45min
- Cardiff to RocheFrom 5hr 6min
- Southampton to RocheFrom 5hr 24min
- Birmingham to RocheFrom 5hr 27min
- Cambridge to RocheFrom 5hr 59min
- Swansea to RocheFrom 6hr 6min
- Leicester to RocheFrom 6hr 9min
- Brighton to RocheFrom 6hr 12min
- Sheffield to RocheFrom 6hr 43min
- Nottingham to RocheFrom 6hr 49min
- Norwich to RocheFrom 7hr 7min
- Manchester to RocheFrom 7hr 14min
- Leeds to RocheFrom 7hr 24min
- Liverpool to RocheFrom 7hr 31min
- York to RocheFrom 7hr 37min
- Preston to RocheFrom 7hr 38min
- Lancaster to RocheFrom 7hr 59min
Good to know
Can you get to the River Camel Special Area of Conservation by train?
Yes. Roche is within 1 mile of the River Camel Special Area of Conservation.
What is the nearest train station to the River Camel Special Area of Conservation?
Roche, 0.4 miles away (about 0.5 to 0.6 miles on foot) from the River Camel Special Area of Conservation.
How long does it take to get to the River Camel Special Area of Conservation by train?
The River Camel Special Area of Conservation is 1hr 34min from Plymouth, 2hr 33min from Exeter, 3hr 51min from Bristol and 4hr 37min from London by train, to the nearest station.
About River Camel
The River Camel is a river in Cornwall, England. It rises on the edge of Bodmin Moor and with its tributaries its catchment area covers much of North Cornwall. The river flows into the eastern Celtic Sea between Stepper Point and Pentire Point, having covered about 30 miles (50 km), making it the second longest river wholly in Cornwall. The river is tidal upstream to Egloshayle and is popular for sailing, birdwatching and fishing. The name Camel comes from the Cornish language for 'the crooked one', a reference to its winding course. Historically the river was divided into three named stretches. Heyl was the name for the estuary up to Egloshayle, the River Allen was the stretch between Egloshayle and Trecarne, whilst the Camel was reserved for the stretch of river between its source and Trecarne.
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA.