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One of the most striking burial chambers in Cornwall is Trethevy Quoit, often called "The Giant’s House." Its towering presence evokes awe and curiosity, making it a perfect site for rituals of remembrance.
The full moon is an especially potent time for witches to gather. The cliffs at Zennor Head or the beaches at Perranporth offer dramatic settings for group rituals
Few places in Cornwall capture the imagination like Tintagel. Known as the birthplace of King Arthur, this windswept coastal site is steeped in legend and myth, making it an irresistible destination for witches and pagans.
Cornwall’s diverse landscapes provide a rich canvas for celebrating the Wheel of the Year, with each season offering unique opportunities to connect with the cycles of nature.
Cornwall’s wild coast, with its dramatic cliffs, rolling waves, and windswept moors, is an elemental paradise for witches and pagans.
Cornwall’s standing stones hold centuries of mystery. Shrouded in myth and connected to ancient rites, these megaliths are an enduring symbol of spiritual power and human ingenuity.
