This tiny British village featuring anti-devil houses fascinates tourists with its serene idyll. Photo.
Veryan in Cornwall, a beautiful British village that remains relatively undiscovered by tourists, is starting to attract people's attention thanks to its picturesque round cottages and secluded beaches.
It is part of the Roseland Peninsula, which the National Trust has called "an unspoiled landscape of cliffs, streams, forests, and beaches," The Sun reports.
With several stunning bays and coves very close by, including Pendower Beach, Carne Beach, and rugged Kiberick Cove. Veryan has begun to attract more and more travellers.
The local church is one of the five most interesting sights in the village.
"It's a wonderful church, located in a charming environment. The historic church building is worth a look," tourists who have already visited the church share their impressions.
Two round houses that have become a symbol of the village are up the road from the church. These are round cottages covered with straw, which have become a unique feature of the village since they were built by the Trist family in the early 19th century.
It is believed that these houses were built as an anti-devilish measure, through which the Trists hoped to help prevent the evil that had taken over the village.
Like all good villages, Veryan has its own local pub. The New Inn is built on the site of several such establishments.
Accommodation near Veryan can be found from £64 for two people per night.