Roseland Peninsula facts for kids
The Roseland Peninsula, or just Roseland, is a special part of Cornwall, England. Its name comes from the Cornish word Ros, which means 'promontory' or 'headland'. This area is located in the south of Cornwall. It is a peninsula, which means it is mostly surrounded by water. The River Fal separates it from the rest of Cornwall. On its eastern side is the English Channel.
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Exploring the Roseland Peninsula
The Roseland Peninsula is home to the town of St Mawes. You can also find charming villages here, like St Just and Gerrans. These places offer a glimpse into traditional Cornish life.
Where Roseland Begins
People who live in Roseland often discuss exactly where the peninsula starts. Some say the village of Tregony is just outside its borders. If you are driving, you enter Roseland at the bottom of Tregony Hill. From there, you can take different roads to reach places like St Mawes or Ruan Lanihorne.
Population and Local Area
The Roseland area is also an electoral ward. This is a local district used for voting. The Roseland electoral ward includes St Mawes. In 2011, about 3,375 people lived in this area.
Images for kids
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Ruan Methodist Church near Ruan High Lanes.
