East of Bodmin is what for one regards as a number of Cornwall's maximum stunning countryside. Surprisingly remote, frequently defined as bleak moorland punctuated by means of high, windswept, granite capped peaks. There are, for people who look, many points of interest. Bodmin Moor became densely populated during the Bronze Age and severa charming archaeological remains have been uncovered, such as stunning Bronze Age cairns at the slopes of Brown Gelly, the remains of greater than fifty Neolithic hut circles on Leskernick Hill, and the impressive Trethevy Quoit, near the village of Minions. Minions is near several other locations of interest which includes Rillaton Barrow, the famous Hurlers stone circles, Daniel Gumb's Cave, and The Cheesewring, a hanging wind eroded formation of round granite rocks balanced on pinnacle of every other stated to be the end result of an epic war between the giants and the saints. As nicely as Neolithic and Bronze Age remains, Bodmin Moor boasts a wealth of different ancient functions, together with Medieval clapper bridges, which include the Delford Bridge which spans the De Lank river close to St Breward, and the pleasant-preserved Celtic Holy Well in Cornwall, that of St Cleer, close to Bowithick.