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Bugle sits in the heart of Cornwall’s clay country, just a few miles north of St Austell. Its identity is tied closely to the local mining industry, evidenced by the distinctive landscape of white peaks and turquoise pits that surround the village. Geographically, it’s a practical spot; it’s situated on the A391, which provides a straightforward link to the A30, and it retains its own station on the Atlantic Coast Line, offering a rail connection between Par and Newquay. Life here tends to center around the local shops, the primary school, and the village pub, and there is a strong sense of community pride, particularly evident during the annual West of England Bandsmen's Festival, which has seen brass bands competing in the village’s outdoor arena since 1912. It’s a place where the terrain is rugged and the history is industrial, but the proximity to both the Eden Project and the Goss Moor National Nature Reserve means there is plenty of open space within reach.