- Tintagel - Wikipedia
Tintagel features prominently in Edith Wharton 's final, unfinished novel, The Buccaneers, the protagonist of which, Nan St George, meets her future husband, the Duke of Tintagel, while exploring the ruins of Tintagel Castle
- Visit Tintagel Castle | English Heritage
During the 5th to 7th centuries, the island fortress of Tintagel was the stronghold of post-Roman Cornish rulers Memories of Tintagel’s past glories inspired many legends, and in the 12th century, Geoffrey of Monmouth wrote that King Arthur was conceived here
- 18 best things to do in Tintagel, Cornwall (2025 guide)
Find the best things to do in Tintagel with our guide to the top 18 activities and attractions Explore this iconic village with ease
- Tintagel Castle | History, Legends, Facts | Britannica
Tintagel Castle is an archaeological site near Tintagel, Cornwall, England The castle, with its dramatic clifftop setting on the north Cornish coast, has long been associated with Arthurian legend
- Tintagel: Uncover Myths and Legends along the North Cornish Coast
Steeped in magic and mystery, Tintagel’s connection with King Arthur has made the area popular with tourists, artists, and writers for centuries Situated on a dramatic coastline pounded by the Atlantic, there’s much more to offer than just legends
- Tintagel - Independent, Local Travel Info | Cornwall Guide
Tintagel Village was originally called Trevena ("village on a mountain"), with the (probably) French name Tintagel reserved for the castle However, with the rise in popularity of the old Arthurian legends in the 19th century, the once-sleepy village became a Victorian tourism hotspot
- Tintagel Castle - Wikipedia
Tintagel Castle tɪnˈtædʒəl (Cornish: Kastel Dintagel) is a medieval fortification located on the peninsula of Tintagel Island adjacent to the village of Tintagel (Trevena), North Cornwall in the United Kingdom
- Tintagel Castle: History and Legend - English Heritage
Explore the 1,500-year history of Tintagel, and discover how the Arthurian legends and stories the site has inspired have shaped the castle we see today
|