Egloshayle is a small historic village standing on the North bank of the River Camel.
Those interested in Cornish history will find much to interest them in Egloshayle.
The name Egloshayle is thought to derive from the Cornish words 'eglos' and 'heyl' meaning 'church on an estuary'
A Holy Well dedicated to St Wenna once stood here. The Well structure is no longer visible but its water still flows to the River Camel.
The church which is dedicated to St Petroc has a fine 15th Century tower which is over 80ft/24m tall.
Egloshayle's charming public house dates back to to the 12th Century.
Two Wheel Headed Wayside Crosses can be seen in the churchyard. One was brought here from Dunmere Wood and looks to have been used as a gatepost for a period of time.
The manor of Pencarrow within the Parish of Egloshayle was held for many years by descendants of William the Conqueror. For more information see Pencarrow.
General Information
Accommodation is available in a number of guest houses.
Tourist Information Centre:
The Rotunda, Eddystone Road, Wadebridge
Tel: +44 (0) 1208 813725
Location:
Egloshayle is situated in North Cornwall. It is very close to Wadebridge and easily accessible from the A39 and A389 via the B3314.
Books online:
Click here to buy books online about Egloshayle
Places of interest in or around EgloshayleTowns, villages and other locations |
Cornish phrases and place names |
Topical phrases of the month October: 'Festival Phrases'
Place Name of the Month October: Karrekreun – Cargreen

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