Hendra is the name of eight hamlets in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.

• Hendra, Breage (grid reference SW5927,^[1] 50°06′07″N 5°22′12″W / 50.102°N 5.370°W / 50.102; -5.370)
• Hendra, Camelford (grid reference SX0983,^[2] 50°37′16″N 4°41′56″W / 50.6212°N 4.6990°W / 50.6212; -4.6990)
• Hendra, Grade-Ruan (grid reference SW7017,^[3] 50°00′48″N 5°12′15″W / 50.0134°N 5.2041°W / 50.0134; -5.2041)
• Hendra, St Dennis (grid reference SW5927,^[4] 50°22′54″N 4°53′06″W / 50.3816°N 4.8849°W / 50.3816; -4.8849)
• Hendra, near Catchall, Sancreed (grid reference SW429277,^[5] 50°05′38″N 5°35′41″W / 50.0938°N 5.5947°W / 50.0938; -5.5947)
• Hendra, Stithians (grid reference SW7237,^[6] 50°11′25″N 5°11′00″W / 50.1904°N 5.1833°W / 50.1904; -5.1833)
• Hendra, Wendron (grid reference SW6931,^[7] 50°08′17″N 5°13′56″W / 50.1381°N 5.2321°W / 50.1381; -5.2321)
• Hendra, Withiel (grid reference SW9864,^[8] 50°26′33″N 4°50′23″W / 50.4424°N 4.8397°W / 50.4424; -4.8397)

Hendra derives from the Cornish "hendre", meaning "home farm". There are also places in Ladock, St Ives, St Just and St Teath called Hendra.^[9] It could also mean "old farm".^[10]

Hendra Cross

A stone wayside cross was found at Hendra Farm, Menheniot in the early 1960s. It had been buried upside down in the ground to form a gatepost. In 1991 the two separate pieces of the cross were repaired and erected on a new base near Hendra farmhouse.^[11]

Another cross sometimes known as Hendra Cross is at a crossroads near Bossiney.^[12]