| Cusveorth Coombe | |
|---|---|
 Bridleway through Cusveorth Coombe | |
  Cusveorth Coombe Location within Cornwall | |
| OS grid reference | SW764431 |
| Civil parish | |
| Unitary authority | |
| Ceremonial county | |
| Region | |
| Country | England |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Post town | Truro |
| Postcode district | TR4 |
Cusveorth Coombe is a hamlet in the parish of Kea, Cornwall, England. [1] [2]
Upper Bacombe and Lower Bacombe are two hamlets in the parish of Wendover, in Buckinghamshire, England. They are located to the south east of the main town, on and at the foot of Bacombe Hill, which is a Local Nature Reserve, and part of the Bacombe and Coombe Hills Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Coombe is a hamlet in west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated two miles (3 km) north of the town of Camborne in the valley of the Red River at grid reference SW 629 424.
Coombe is a settlement in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated one mile (1.6 km) southwest of Liskeard.
Coombe is a village in mid Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
Coombe is a village in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
Coombe is a settlement in Gwennap civil parish, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated approximately three-and-a-half miles (6 km) southeast of Redruth at grid reference SW 763 409.
Coombe is a hamlet in northeast Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
Coombe is a historic neighbourhood in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames in London, England. As the name implies it sits on high ground, east of the Norbiton area of Kingston upon Thames. The neighbourhood as to its southern bulk or entirety, depending on how Kingston Hill is defined, was part of the former Municipal Borough of Malden and Coombe before local government re-organisation in 1965. It now shares borders with the boroughs of Merton and Sutton with two others almost neighbouring; to the north are the small, inter-related neighbourhoods of Kingston Hill and Kingston Vale beyond which is Richmond Park in Richmond and Roehampton/Putney Vale in Wandsworth. To the east are public playing fields for hire and club use and Wimbledon Common.
Coombe Hill is a hamlet in the civil parish of Leigh in Gloucestershire, England. It lies on the A38 road between Gloucester and Tewkesbury, at the junction with the A4019 road to Cheltenham.
Dobwalls and Trewidland is a civil parish in south-east Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
The River Allen in north Cornwall is one of two rivers of the same name in Cornwall which share this name. In this case the name is the result of a mistake made in 1888 by Ordnance Survey, replacing the name Layne with Allen which is the old name for the lower reaches of the Camel. The other River Allen runs through Truro.
Cowlands is a hamlet at the head of Coombe Creek southeast of Playing Place in Cornwall, England. According to the Post Office the population at the 2011 Census was included in the civil parish of Truro.
Cross Coombe is a hamlet in the parish of St Agnes, Cornwall, England, UK.
Lanjeth is a village near St Austell in Cornwall, England. It is in the civil parish of St Stephen-in-Brannel
Millook is a deep coastal valley and hamlet in the parish of Poundstock, on the north coast of Cornwall, England.
Penwartha Coombe is a hamlet south of Perranporth, Cornwall, England.
Tremar is a hamlet in the parish of St Cleer, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is about 1 km south of Darite and includes Lower Tremar and Venland Cross.
Trevaunance Cove is a small bay on the north Cornish coast and a residential area of St Agnes, Cornwall, United Kingdom. In the 18th and 19th centuries it was a busy harbour despite storms often destroying the quay. The South West Coast Path passes over the coastal slope to the north.
Duckpool to Furzey Cove is a coastal Geological Conservation Review site and Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in north Cornwall, England, UK, noted for its geological interest.
Zennor Head is a 750-metre (2,460 ft) long promontory on the Cornish coast of England, between Pendour Cove and Porthzennor Cove. Facing the Atlantic Ocean, it lies 1 kilometre north-west of the village of Zennor and 1.6 kilometres east of the next promontory, Gurnard's Head. The granite (Killas) cliffs rise over 200 feet (60 m) from the sea and the highest point of the headland is 314 feet (96 m) above sea level, with an Ordnance Survey triangulation station. Zennor Head is on the South West Coast Path, which follows the cliff edge closely, skirting the entire perimeter of the headland. The promontory is part of the Penwith Heritage Coast, and is the largest coastal feature in the United Kingdom that begins with the letter "Z". It gets its name from a local saint, Senara. Zennor Head was mined for copper and tin in the Victorian Era. There is no longer any residential or commercial occupancy on the headland, but it is occupied by a variety of coastal animals and plants, such as kestrels and gorse.
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