
Cornwall Film Festival
A celebration of Cornish and independent film.
From St Piran's Day and the Padstow 'Obby 'Oss to Boardmasters, the Eden Sessions and a coast full of food, folk and maritime festivals, Cornwall has one of the richest festival calendars in the country, including the Isles of Scilly. This page brings together festivals taking place across the Duchy.

A celebration of Cornish and independent film.

A celebrity-chef Christmas food festival in Padstow.

Cornwall's Pride celebration, with a main event and county tour.

Penzance's midwinter solstice festival of guising and fire.

A Mousehole custom marking a legendary catch with stargazy pie.

A countywide celebration of the pasty, with the World Pasty Championships at Heligan.

Cornwall's national day, with a play and procession across Perran Dunes.

A celebrated classical music festival at St Endellion church.

England's national surfing championships at Fistral.
A pop and rock weekender at Healey's Cyder Farm, with cider flowing all day.

A harbourside food festival in the fishing village of Porthleven.

A twice-yearly celebration of north-Cornwall food and produce.

A steam and mining heritage day honouring Richard Trevithick.

The world championships of Cornish pilot-gig rowing on Scilly.

Sea shanties around the harbour of Port Isaac.

Cornwall's famous May Day hobby-horse celebration.

A poetry festival in the home town of Charles Causley.

A du Maurier-rooted literature and arts festival in Fowey.

The Furry Dance through the streets and houses of Helston.

A friendly literature festival on the north coast at Bude.

A seaside beer festival in Looe.

Cornish food and drink against the backdrop of St Ives.

Four days of folk music across St Mary's on the Isles of Scilly.

A Cornish music and maritime festival from the Port Isaac shanty crew.

A spring food festival across the harbour town of Falmouth.

Hundreds of Cornish artists open their studios to visitors.
An eclectic pop, rock and dance weekend in the grounds of Scorrier House.

A pop and rock weekender right on Perranporth Beach.

A seaside food festival in the twin harbour towns of Looe.

A free festival of sea shanties across Falmouth's harbour.

A village music and arts festival in picturesque Polperro.

Penzance's midsummer feast, climaxing in Mazey Day.

A traditional feast and carnival week in a fishing village.

Open-air concerts by major artists inside the Eden Project's biomes setting.

A literature festival in the far west at Penzance.

A summer food festival in the surf town of Newquay.

A world-music festival at a clifftop eco park above Porthtowan.

A community arts festival in the far-west town of St Just.

The summer sibling of the St Endellion classical festival.

Classical chamber music among the historic Enys Gardens.

Music and Cornish seafood on the Camel Estuary near Rock.

Cornwall's biggest festival: live music at Watergate Bay and surf at Fistral.

The south-west's biggest sailing regatta, with a town carnival.

A week of sailing, carnival and Red Arrows over Fowey harbour.

A long-running folk festival over the August bank holiday in Wadebridge.

A pop and dance weekender on the Port Eliot estate.

Five days of traditional and modern jazz across the north-coast town of Bude.

A celebration of west-Cornwall food and drink in Penzance.

The bardic gathering of Cornwall's Gorsedh, with a Celtic cultural festival.
Indie and folk music with cider at Healey's Cyder Farm.

Pasties and mining heritage in the old mining town of Redruth.

An island-wide celebration of Scilly's food and drink.

A fortnight of music, art and words across St Ives.

A multi-genre music weekend, successor to the Looe Music Festival.

A charity beer festival run by Newquay Lions.

A city food festival on Truro's Lemon Quay.

A beer and cider festival in Falmouth.

An intimate literary festival on the north coast.

A literature festival in the south-coast town of Looe.

A rock and tribute weekender near Looe.

Marking the start of the native oyster season with Falmouth's working fleet.

A book festival across the harbour town of Falmouth.

One of the world's leading male-voice choral gatherings, across Truro and the county.
Cornwall Festivals is an independent website that lists festivals happening across Cornwall. It brings together music festivals, food and drink festivals, arts events and community celebrations in one dedicated place, making it easier to discover what's on in Cornwall throughout the year.
Any festival held within the ceremonial county of Cornwall, including the Isles of Scilly. That covers the TR postcode area (Truro, Falmouth, Penzance, St Ives, Redruth, Helston and Scilly) and the Cornwall side of the PL postcode area in the east of the county (Bodmin, Liskeard, Launceston, Saltash and Torpoint).
Well-known annual events as well as smaller independent and grassroots festivals. From large-scale music festivals to village and community celebrations, all multi-day and seasonal festivals have a place here.
The focus is on multi-day or clearly defined festival-style celebrations rather than one-off gigs, club nights or single activities. The goal is to keep the site clear, focused and genuinely festival-first.
Yes. Many of Cornwall's best-loved festivals are free to attend, and they sit alongside ticketed events in the same listings.
Yes. If your festival takes place in Cornwall and isn't listed yet, message us on Instagram at @cornwallfestivals.
Many event websites mix festivals with gigs, club nights and one-off shows. Cornwall Festivals is festival-first and Cornwall-focused, so you can browse the major annual festivals and seasonal events without searching through unrelated listings.
Yes. Cornwall Festivals is completely free to browse and free to list on. There are no sponsored listings or paid placements, so every festival is included on its own merits.
Cornwall Festivals is built and run by G&V LABS, the team behind Bristol Festivals and Devon Festivals and Somerset Festivals.
No. Cornwall Festivals is an independent project created to help people explore and enjoy the county's festival scene. It is not run by a council or tourism body, but it aims to provide clear and useful information about festivals across Cornwall.