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 5℃ to 6.1℃ with wind speed 8 m/sec (NNE)
Friday, Jan 27 Expect a temp in the range 2.9℃ to 4.5℃ with wind speed 5.8 m/sec (NE)
Saturday, Jan 28 Expect a temp in the range 1.5℃ to 3.3℃ with wind speed 1.8 m/sec (E)
Sunday, Jan 29 Expect a temp in the range 7℃ to 7.8℃ with wind speed 5.7 m/sec (SW)
Monday, Jan 30 Expect a temp in the range 7.3℃ to 9.6℃ with wind speed 7.7 m/sec (W)
Tuesday, Jan 31 Expect a temp in the range 7.3℃ to 9.2℃ with wind speed 3.9 m/sec (W)
Wednesday, Feb 01 Expect a temp in the range 7.3℃ to 9.1℃ with wind speed 5.8 m/sec (NW)
Tintagel weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
Trebarwith Strand Beach Tide Times
Tide times are available at around 600 locations and the closest location to Trebarwith Strand Beach is at Boscastle 6.07 km (3.77 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.
Thu 26 Jan Low Tide at 02:18 (Height 1.07m) High Tide at 09:05 (Height 7.44m) Low Tide at 14:46 (Height 1.10m) High Tide at 21:24 (Height 6.91m)
Fri 27 Jan Low Tide at 03:02 (Height 1.40m) High Tide at 09:45 (Height 7.06m) Low Tide at 15:29 (Height 1.52m) High Tide at 22:04 (Height 6.53m)
Sat 28 Jan Low Tide at 03:47 (Height 1.82m) High Tide at 10:26 (Height 6.62m) Low Tide at 16:17 (Height 1.99m) High Tide at 22:47 (Height 6.12m)
Sun 29 Jan Low Tide at 04:37 (Height 2.25m) High Tide at 11:14 (Height 6.16m) Low Tide at 17:10 (Height 2.42m) High Tide at 23:38 (Height 5.77m)
Mon 30 Jan Low Tide at 05:43 (Height 2.63m) High Tide at 12:11 (Height 5.79m) Low Tide at 18:20 (Height 2.71m)
Tue 31 Jan High Tide at 00:51 (Height 5.58m) Low Tide at 07:05 (Height 2.80m) High Tide at 13:35 (Height 5.62m) Low Tide at 19:40 (Height 2.77m)
Wed 01 Feb High Tide at 02:21 (Height 5.63m) Low Tide at 08:23 (Height 2.70m) High Tide at 14:59 (Height 5.72m) Low Tide at 20:48 (Height 2.58m)
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, places to eat and upcoming events.
The Rock Inn is known for it’s mouth-watering fresh seafood and fish dishes sourced locally. Great location for with a panoramic view of the Camel Estuary and Padstow harbour. Read more…
The Blue Tomato is a relaxed, comfortable place to eat and drink, located in Rock, Cornwall, it’s over the water from Padstow and only a couple of miles from Polzeath. Read more…
Small tea garden situated in the old Coastguard Houses by the slipway and beach at Hawkers Cove. Here you get amazing views across the Camel Estuary, to Polzeath and Daymer Bay. Serves home-baked cakes, homemade snacks, cold drinks, teas and coffee. Read more…
The Haven beach is a beach of sand, pebbles and rocks that sits below Tintagel Castle. At high tide, all you have is some large rocks but this is a spectacular location with a waterfall coming down from the valley onto the rocks. Tintagel is more famous for the nearby castle than a beach and you can just imagine the Read more…
Tregardock beach is a secluded sandy beach only accessed at low tide with rock pools and accessed on foot from the cliffs above. Good surfing beach for experienced surfers at low tide if you can find somewhere to park and then can carry your kit. No facilities and very limited parking. We have no dog information for Tregardock beach. Read more…
Bossiney and Benoath Cove are located in a sheltered haven below the stunning cliffs of Bossiney, a small hamlet on the outskirts of Tintagel. Bossiney is situated on one of the most romantic stretches of coastline, much of which is now preserved by the National Trust. Bossiney Beach and Benoath Cove are small that has minimal access at high tide, but Read more…
Boscastle is not really a beach although we list it as such and at the most when the tide is out you get some compressed sand and pebbles. Boscastle is a picturesque harbour and village on the north Cornish coast. The village itself has some shops and tea rooms but the harbour and surrounding coast paths are a must visit. 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…
Now in ruins Tintagel Castle is Cornwall’s most iconic site where the legend of King Arthur was born. A strong hold of the Earls of Cornwall, the castle was built in the 13th Century. Located on one of the most dramatic and windswept locations in Cornwall. You have a small exhibition and shop along with a cafe. You need to Read more…
The Arthurian Centre is set in 20 acres surrounding ‘King Arthur’s Stone’ where King Arthur and Mordred met for their last battle. Both the inscribed stone and battle are both dated by earliest stories to AD540. The exhibition helps explain the history and legends of King Arthur. Well worth combing a visit with Tintagel Castle and nearby Camelford considered by some Read more…
North Cornwall Museum is within a building that was originally used for making coaches and wagons. The Museum covers many aspects of life in North Cornwall from fifty to a hundred years ago. These include farming, the dairy,cidermaking and wagons. Read more…