Water samples are taken at regular intervals during the bathing season and at the end of the season the water quality is classified as: - Excellent: the highest classification meaning the water is cleanest - Good: generally good water quality - Sufficient: meets minimum standards - Poor: You are advised not to swim. The beach will stay open and an action plan should be in place to improve the water quality.
7 Day Weather Forecast
Today Expect a temp in the range 9.7℃ to 12.6℃ with wind speed 11.1 m/sec (S)
Wednesday, Mar 29 Expect a temp in the range 10.5℃ to 11℃ with wind speed 6.7 m/sec (SSW)
Thursday, Mar 30 Expect a temp in the range 10.1℃ to 10.4℃ with wind speed 10.4 m/sec (SW)
Friday, Mar 31 Expect a temp in the range 10.4℃ to 10.8℃ with wind speed 11.1 m/sec (S)
Saturday, Apr 01 Expect a temp in the range 7.7℃ to 9.1℃ with wind speed 10.1 m/sec (W)
Sunday, Apr 02 Expect a temp in the range 7.7℃ to 9.3℃ with wind speed 7 m/sec (NW)
Monday, Apr 03 Expect a temp in the range 6.9℃ to 7.4℃ with wind speed 1.5 m/sec (NW)
St Austell weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
Duporth Beach Tide Times
Tide times are available at around 600 locations and the closest location to Duporth Beach is at Par 4.99 km (3.10 miles) away. Tides are displayed beneath for up to 7 days and we list both high and low water times along with the height. These times are not adjusted for BST.
Tue 28 Mar Low Tide at 03:30 (Height 1.32m) High Tide at 09:17 (Height 4.13m) Low Tide at 15:47 (Height 1.57m) High Tide at 21:32 (Height 4.14m)
Wed 29 Mar Low Tide at 04:11 (Height 1.70m) High Tide at 09:59 (Height 3.78m) Low Tide at 16:34 (Height 1.92m) High Tide at 22:21 (Height 3.85m)
Thu 30 Mar Low Tide at 05:18 (Height 2.00m) High Tide at 11:07 (Height 3.49m) Low Tide at 17:51 (Height 2.14m) High Tide at 23:46 (Height 3.65m)
Fri 31 Mar Low Tide at 06:46 (Height 2.08m) High Tide at 13:35 (Height 3.49m) Low Tide at 19:21 (Height 2.11m)
Sat 01 Apr High Tide at 01:58 (Height 3.79m) Low Tide at 08:42 (Height 1.85m) High Tide at 14:42 (Height 3.77m) Low Tide at 21:01 (Height 1.82m)
Sun 02 Apr High Tide at 02:58 (Height 4.09m) Low Tide at 09:40 (Height 1.49m) High Tide at 15:31 (Height 4.09m) Low Tide at 21:53 (Height 1.46m)
Mon 03 Apr High Tide at 03:44 (Height 4.39m) Low Tide at 10:21 (Height 1.17m) High Tide at 16:13 (Height 4.36m) Low Tide at 22:34 (Height 1.15m)
In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
The Rann Wartha is a Wetherspoon pub in St Austell, Cornwall. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm. Read more…
Try Dowr is a Wetherspoon pub in Truro, Cornwall. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm. Read more…
You don’t need to spend ages figuring out why this cafe is called The Hidden Hut as it is a wooden hut next to Porthcurnick beach, which is itself an isolated beach. The cafe has a varied menu but has beautifully cooked food on an outdoor stove or in the indoor bakery oven. Note that as this is remote it has no telephone Read more…
Lusty Glaze Beach Restaurant is beach hut styled and cosy, and is set right next to the sand. With large decks and the option of actually dining on the sand, it is a truly remarkable spot. Beach BBQ’s, fresh Cornish seafood and food cooked at your table – by you – on hot volcanic stones set this eatery apart from Read more…
Charlestown is an unspoilt example of a late Georgian working port, still being used today. It offers two beaches on either side of the harbour. The harbour dates back to between 1791 and 1801 when Charles Rashleigh a member of the local landowning family, built it in response to the growth of the local mining industry. Originally built to export copper Read more…
Porthpean beach, a sheltered sandy beach with rock pools popular with families that can get busy. Safe for swimming, sailing and windsurfing. No jet-skiing allowed. Facilities include toilets, small car park and slipway (sailing boats). Read more…
Carlyon Bay is actually three beaches in one, to the west is Crinnis beach, in the middle is Shorthorn beach and to the east is Polgaver beach. This is a popular coast location backed by cliffs just outside of St Austell on Cornwall’s south coast. The beach has temporary toilets, pop-up eateries and car parking although the car park can get Read more…
Little Escape is one of seven beach huts overlooking Towan Beach in Newquay, Cornwall. The hut has electric lighting, power sockets and heating along with being located within a secure gated complex that has a tap suitable for drinking and communal seating area. There is a shower on the beach. The hut is available for day use only and can Read more…
Porthgwidden Beach currently has 39 chalets which are available to hire on a weekly or seasonal basis. Located on the beach with views out over St.Ives bay towards Godrevy Lighthouse and Hayle beaches. Porthgwidden Beach is in the heart of St. Ives with access to all of the towns shops and places to eat. Read more…
Tregrehan is a private estate that can only be visited by appointment or on an open day. You get to see aTemperate Rainforest with massive trees, parkland, and a sheltered botanical garden. Read more…
The Eden Project just outside St Austell, Cornwall has artificial biomes filled with plants that are collected from all around the world, and is located in a reclaimed Kaolinite pit. The Eden Project two giant adjoining domes, the first dome emulates a tropical environment, and the second a Mediterranean environment. From the entrance there is a meandering path with views Read more…
The Lost Gardens of Heligan are one of the most popular botanical gardens in the UK. The style of the gardens is typical of the nineteenth century Gardenesque style, with areas of different character and in different design styles. The gardens were created and enhanced by members of the Tremayne family, over a period from the mid-18th century up to Read more…
St Catherine’s Castle is one of a pair of small artillery forts, built by Thomas Treffry approximately 1540. The D-shaped, stone fortification, equipped with five gun-ports for cannon, overlooked the mouth of the River Fowey. It was protected by a curtain wall and the surrounding cliffs. The castle was closed at the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815, although Read more…