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Cornwall Eclipse 1999 Accommodation

Our aim is to provide accommodation in the Looe and Liskeard area for the Eclipse in Cornwall, for those people who want to come and witness one the most impressive celestial events of the century. See map Where We Are (on the right).

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For more information on the properties that are available please check the following pages. If the accommodation that you are looking for is not available please e-mail us giving us details of what you are looking for and also keep checking this site as we are expecting more properties to become available in the near future.

Although our main purpose is to provide accommodation, we may be able to provide other activities as we are in contact with local fishermen, other tourist attractions and leisure facilities etc. Press reports and research carried out by various organisations indicate that there will between 1.5 to 3 million visitors to the area, which is up to 10 times the� usual number of visitors in the area during this period.

This is going to cause logistical problems for many retail outlets. We are in a position� to provide a food ordering service, whereby we will deliver your orders as close as possible to your time of arrival at the property you have booked. If you would like to take advantage of this service, please e-mail us with your orders (at least 6 weeks in advance) so that we can locate as many of the items that you order as possible.

All the self catering accommodation that you will see in later pages are private homes, some of which were built relatively recently, however some are up 300 years old or more.� The Jolly Sailor is the oldest pub in Looe, dating back to 1516. Looe, was in the 19th century, one of the major ports in the area handling all the different ores (including tin, copper and silver) that were mined in the South East area of Bodmin Moor. These ores were initially transported from the mines to Looe via the Looe-Liskeard canal. Parts of this canal still exist alongside the railway line that was subsequently built when the quantities being transported started to exceed the capacity of the canal.

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