A Hidden Gem in the Cornish Countryside – Trevibban Mill

Nestled in the rolling hills near Padstow, Trevibban Mill is a serene treat for anyone who appreciates fine wine, stunning scenery, and genuine hospitality. From the moment we arrived, it was clear this place is more than just a vineyard – it’s an experience.

The estate itself sits amid lush vineyards, cider orchards, and wildflower meadows. We booked a guided wine tasting, which included a relaxed tour of the winery and a generous sampling of their organic wines. Our host was incredibly knowledgeable and passionate, making the session both educational and fun.

What stood out was their commitment to sustainability and organic practices – something you can taste in every glass. Their sparkling wines, Pinot Noir & Merope were particular favourites.  We accompanied our wine tasting with their grazing boards which were a selection of cured meats, cheese and olives which were delicious and partnered our wines perfectly. 

So if you are looking to explore Cornwall’s food and drink scene in a tranquil, authentic setting, make sure to visit Trevibban Mill.

Similar Posts

  • Cornish Seal Sanctury

    We recently visited the Cornish Seal Sanctury in Gweek. The sanctury is just a 10-minute drive from Gwendreath and is well worth a visit. It’s great to see the amazing work they are doing at the sanctuary in their rehabilitation and release programme.  To futureproof the Cornish Seal Sanctuary for generations to come, they are…

  • Dog Friendly Beaches

    Cornwall has long been one of the best Holiday destinations in the UK, not just for us but for our 4 legged friends too Cornwall has some of the best beaches in the country and many are dog friendly throughout the year. Some have seasonal restrictions through the summer months. Our beach at Kennack Sands…

  • Kennack Sands Ponies

    If you are lucky enough to visit Kennack Sands through the winter months, you may have seen the ponies at Kennack Sands beach. These ponies play an important role in the conservation at Kennack Sands.  Their grazing helps to keep the grass height down and their trampling encourages the growth of flora and fauna, particularly…