All Places in Cornwall
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Showing Places 1-12 of 396
The English Surf School (ESF) Newquay is sponsored by Rip-Curl and offers a wide range of lesson choices to suit every skill level and budget. The school is part of the Newquay Activity Centre located between Newquay’s Fistral beach and Towan beach. Read more…
Lawrence House is a Georgian town house and local museum managed by the National Trust. Read more…
OA Surf Club is a Surf School with highly experienced instructors, delivering high quality, inspiring, Surf and Coasteering lessons in Cornwall. We pride ourselves on our high safety standards, as well as the great waves for all abilities and the best water quality you can get in Cornwall. Our beach at Widemouth Bay is a blue flag holding beach with Read more…
Carleon Cove is a rocky cove approached down a long incline with cobbles along part of its length, then a bridge over a very pretty stream. Now deserted, Carleon Cove used to operate a pilchard fishery until the mid 19th century. The pilchard cellar buildings were later extended to accommodate a steam engine, used to power machinery for cutting and Read more…
Portreath beach is a gently shelving sandy beach on Cornwall’s north coast. The bay has high cliffs on either side, along with a small working harbour. The name Portreath means “sandy cove” and Portreath harbour is steeped in history as it exported copper and imported coal to support the Cornish copper mines and included some shipbuilding. The beach at low Read more…
The Crackling Crab beach cafe is located on Polzeath beach. Open for breakfast, lunch and evening dinner. Read more…
Gunwalloe beach is a sandy (fine shingle) family beach with a stream running through the beach, ideal for paddling. National Trust car park above the beach along with a cafe. We have no dog information for Gunwalloe beach. Read more…
Lawrence’s Bay beach is a long south-facing sandy beach that stretches the length of the island between Higher Town and Lower Town. The beach is backed by sand dunes and at low tide you get plenty of rockpools to explore. This is a long beach and facilities are close by within either Higher Town or Lower Town. Read more…
Crackington Haven Beach in the village of Crakington itself is fairly rocky and mostly covered in shingle, set between cliffs at the end of a narrow valley. The beach is sheltered from the wind by the adjacent high cliffs. Cafes, shop, pub, toilets, surf hire, car park at the beach (Pay and Display), lifeguard service in the Summer. We have no dog Read more…
This is a great example of an art deco lido. The Lido was designed in the 1930s and in February 2014 it was severely damaged by storms and was re-opened in May 2016 after refurbishment. Read more…
Trevose Head lighthouse’s light is situated on the northwest extremity of the head, with gigantic cliffs of grey granite rising sheer from the sea to a height of 150 feet or more. The headland is managed by the National Trust and offers large car parks and some nice walks with spectacular coastal scenery. Read more…
St Loy beach has no sand the area is covered with rounded granite boulders and trees above the cove. No facilities. We have no dog information for St Loy beach. Read more…
Showing Places 1-12 of 396