has pitted two of Britain's most popular tourist attractions in a battle to see which one is truly superior. With categories such as beaches, things to do, walking, bars and pubs, restaurants, and hotels, the publication has compared and contrasted which region in the South West is better to visit. Cornwall is known for its beautiful coastal views, extraordinary nature and excellent, fresh seafood whereas the Cotswolds offers l Caroline Mills, the Times writer, admits: "If this were a feature on loyalty to one’s roots, Cornwall — and the Cornish — would win without question.
" However, this article has taken to question each region's tourist appeal, therefore, the winner may surprise you. Unknown to most, the Cotswolds boasts its own - the Cotswold Country Park and Beach nestled within the Cotswold Water Park. However, it is privately owned, meaning you'll have to pay an entrance fee to lay your towel on what is said to be the UK's largest inland beach.
In contrast, Cornwall is graced with seemingly infinite stretches of soft, straw-yellow Atlantic sand. From small, secluded coves like Porthgwarra and Penberth on the southwest coast to expansive sections of coastline like , Mexico Towans and Upton Towans - beaches that merge on the north coast to create one long, golden expanse. Therefore, due to quantity, quality, accessibility and versatility, Cornwall takes the first win in this competition.
Cornwall offers a plethora of sea and beach-related activities such as sea ka.