TR 10

Penryn is a town in Cornwall, England, known for its historic Penryn Town Hall, a Grade II* listed building that serves as an events venue and houses a local history museum.

Bissom is a small hamlet in south Cornwall, situated about half a mile east of the town of Penryn. It is part of the civil parish of Penryn and offers a quiet, rural setting close to the coastal town.

Edgcumbe is a small hamlet in Cornwall, situated just west of Penryn. It is a quiet rural setting with local character and access to the A394 road.

Four Cross is a small locality within Penryn, situated near the B road network that connects to Ponsharden Ferry Landing. It offers a quiet, rural setting typical of the Roseland Peninsula.

Mabe is a small village and civil parish in Cornwall, situated just a mile west of Penryn. It offers a quiet, rural setting with traditional Cornish character.

Herniss is a small hamlet in Cornwall, situated within the civil parish of Mabe and on the A394 main road. It offers a quiet rural setting near the town of Penryn.

Higher Treluswell, Penryn is a small locality within the TR 10 postal district of Cornwall. It is served by the Maritime Line, a branch railway that connects Truro to Falmouth, offering half‑hourly trains since 2009.

Kernick is a small settlement in west Cornwall, now a suburb of Penryn, known for its rocky terrain and local football culture.

Lamanva is a village near Budock Water in Cornwall, England, offering a rural setting within the broader Cornwall region.

Longdowns is a small village in Cornwall, situated on the A394 road about three miles west of Penryn. It offers a quiet rural setting within reach of a nearby town.

Mabe Burnthouse is a small village and civil parish in Cornwall, situated just over a mile west of the town of Penryn. The area is known for its rural character and close proximity to the Penryn community.

Penryn is a town in Cornwall with a population of around 11,000 in its built‑up area. It lies on the Penryn River, about 1 mile northwest of Falmouth, giving it a riverside setting within a historic coastal county.

Rame Common Cross in Penryn sits within Cornwall’s scenic coastal area, close to a range of nearby towns such as Newquay, Padstow and St Ives. The locality offers a quiet rural feel while still being within reach of the wider coastal community.