The geography of the Cornish town of Launceston truly makes it the gateway to Cornwall. Launceston has many delights to offer its tourists. To get a brief overview about the historic significance that town once held, Lawrence House Museum provides good opportunities. The museum tells the narrative of the town's development from the medieval age to contemporary times.

The next stop can be the lofty Norman Castle which still stands proudly and controls the overall surrounding of the town. If one truly wants to appreciate the grandeur of medieval monarchs then the castle provides ample evidence. The castle is built on an important geographical location, as it used to provide the opportunity to the native army to safeguard the incoming and outgoing passages of the river.

The traditional small English towns portray the tranquility and calmness and Launceston is too known for its calm life. The town still holds markets which are granted by the British government and people from neighbouring villages flock here for simple trading options. This trade stirs the calm environment of the town for a while but the evenings of the town are always known for its harmony.

The town preserves the specie of otter at its Wildlife Centre, and families with children often visit this centre to enjoy their day out. The centre is designed in such a manner that kids can get the close up views of their favourate animals. Special precautionary measures have been ensured to keep the visit of the tourists in alignment with international standards.