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Perched on the eastern slopes of Kit Hill, Kelly Bray serves as the industrious northern gateway to Callington. While it was once the hard-working hub of the local mining industry - most notably serving the prolific Holmbush and Redmoor mines - the village has transitioned into a practical, residential community with a clear sense of space. The skyline is dominated by the historic stack of the Williams' Shaft at the summit of Kit Hill, which offers residents a vast natural park right on the doorstep with views stretching across the Tamar Valley to Plymouth Sound. Geographically, the village is defined by its position on the A388, making it a convenient base for reaching the market towns of Launceston and Tavistock. Life here feels well-connected but distinctly Cornish; the village retains its own identity through its traditional pub, the Swingletree, and its cluster of local businesses, even as the boundary with Callington blurs to the south. It is a place that feels open to the elements, deeply rooted in its granite heritage, and scaled for those who prefer the quiet of a hillside settlement over the bustle of the larger towns.