Where will President Joe Biden and other G7 summit leaders stay in Cornwall?
Never miss a big story in Cornwall again with our daily newsletter Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign me up! Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice  The first face-to-face meeting of the G7 since the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic is taking place in Cornwall this weekend. With such an interrupted last 15 months or so, its likely that world leaders will have a lot to talk about. With France, US, Germany, Canada, Italy, Japan, the EU and the UK in attendance, there will be a lot of important figures sitting around tables in the Carbis Bay Hotel from Friday, June 11. The guest countries this year are Australia, South Korea and India  with the coronavirus recovery and environmental concerns likely to be top of the agenda for many. Heres what we know about where Joe Biden and co will be staying  and for how long. The event is due to take place at Carbis Bay Hotel but attendees from France, US, Germany, Canada, Italy, Japan, the EU and of course the UK will stay at Tregenna Castle Resort . Built in 1774, the hotel and its grounds of 72-acres and an 18-hole golf course is, of course, named after the hill in St Ives which it was built upon. The estate became a hotel in just 1871 and has been operational ever since. It is understood that the castle was designed by renowned Victorian architect John Wood, the Younger and was later increased in capacity as the needs of the castle owners and hotel grew. Put up for auction in October 1871, the Grade-II listed building was described then as an imposing castellated edifice, very substantially built of granite, something it retained to this day. It was eventually acquired by the Bolitho family, a descendant of whom is of course Colonel Edward Bolitho, the Lord Lieutenant for Cornwall and a representative of Her Majesty the Queen in the Duchy. The Tregenna Castle is one of the biggest hotels in Cornwall with 98 bedrooms, a far cry from when it was just a castle and had only 12 measly bedrooms. It became a Great Western Railways hotel in 1878, as having a railway hotel was seen as imperative for tourism in the late nineteenth century. The summit is due to take place from Friday, June 11 until Sunday, June 13 when a communique from the meeting will be published. Guest countries will arrive on the afternoon of Saturday, June 12 and take part in talks.