Explore Cadgwith and its Surroundings

Poltesco Valley Riding Stables (1.0 miles)
Idyllic farmland and coastal rides.
poltescovalleystables.com

Action Paintball (1.9 miles)
We don’t like to encourage violence, but this is actually lots of fun.
www.actionpaintballuk.com

Kynance Cove (2.5 miles)
Probably the most photographed beach in the area - the rugged, rocky coastline, caves and gleaming white sand make it one of Cornwall’s prettiest.

The Lizard (1.7 miles)
Start in the Lizard village and go past Pentreath Cove, a locals' surfing spot, and Lion Rock, across Lizard Downs and down into Kynance Cove. Enjoy the beach - there is a cafe here for refreshments and then go up the cliff on the other side to do a big loop of the nature reserve. You will pass some ancient settlements and highland cattle and then go back towards the Lizard following the raised footpath across the fields. You can finish with one of Ann’s famous pasties on the green.

Trenance Chocolate (4.0 miles)
Watch chocolate being made and then (of course) sample some.
www.trenancechocolate.co.uk

Cornish Camels (4.3 miles)
The eight bactrian camels at Rosuick Farm are free to visit and will be available for camel treks later in 2007.
www.rosuick.co.uk

Cadgwith Cove Inn (.0 miles)
Treat yourself to the Cornish lobster.
www.cadgwithcoveinn.com

The Lizard Pasty Shop (1.6 miles)

Terence Coventry Sculpture Park (4.2 miles)
Strong figurative sculptures are displayed on the cliff top here above Coverack. Coventry has a habit of sculpting animals that have been familiar to him through his years as a Cornish pig farmer, such as bulls, cows and birds. His work has been exhibited at the Peggy Guggenheim, Venice, the Royal Academy and the Gallery Pangolin, Gloucestershire to mention just a few.
www.terencecoventry.com

Bonython Estate Gardens (4.4 miles)
Visit in spring and take a walk through the bluebell wood.
www.bonythonmanor.co.uk

Goonhilly Satellite Earth Station Experience (4.8 miles)
A high-tech, multimedia visitors' centre and a gallery gives you the low-down on the history of satellite communication, while outside are some of the biggest dishes you’ve ever seen.
www.goonhilly.bt.com

The Old Inn (3.9 miles)
Traditional thatched pub reputed to have been frequented by Marconi, The Old Inn serves a good range of bar and restaurant meals and a good Sunday roast. Eat on the patio outside when the sun shines, there is an abundance of seating and you can marvel at the splendid hanging baskets, some of the largest you will surely ever see.

Poldhu Cove (4.9 miles)
Sand dunes to play in and level access from the car park make this a good choice for families with young children.

Coverack Windsurfing Centre (4.5 miles)
Learn to windsurf on the sheltered water at Coverack.
www.coverack.co.uk

Newton Equestrian and Leisure Centre (4.4 miles)
Take a canter along the beach or trek through the beautiful Lizard countryside.
www.newtonequestrian-leisurecentre.co.uk

Barry Mundy Boat Trips (3.8 miles)
Fishing and leisure trips on The Flowing Tide.

Poldowrian Gardens (1.9 miles)
This beautifully wild garden sits on the clifftop at Coverack, joining the South West Coast Path. Visits are by appointment only.

Mullion Gallery (3.9 miles)
Over 80 artists who live and work on the Lizard peninsula are represented by this gallery. A good place for atmospheric seascapes.
www.mulliongallery.supanet.com

Poldhu Beach Cafe (4.9 miles)
Right on the sand, this cafe serves great pizza.

Kynance Beach Cafe (2.4 miles)
A whitewashed little beach hut with stunning views.

Porthmellin Cafe (4.0 miles)
Try the crab sandwiches.

Rosuick Organic Farm Shop (4.3 miles)
www.rosuick.co.uk

Coverack (4.6 miles)
Chocolate-box pretty, Coverack has everything you want in a Cornish village - a picture-postcard harbour, a crescent of sandy beach and a friendly pub.

Mullion (4.0 miles)
A real hub of activity, Mullion is packed with cafes, pubs, craft centres and shops.

Coverack (4.5 miles)
From Coverack there is a lovely circular walk along the coastal path to Chynhalls Point and Black Head, and then turning inland to walk across fields and country lanes back to the village.

The Lizard (1.6 miles)
The Lizard peninsula has an inspiring sense of isolation - surrounded on three sides by the sea, you really do feel you’ve found the edge of the world here. The Lizard village stands at the most southerly point in England and is the ideal starting place for a walk around the wild Lizard coastline, which is dotted by stunning, deserted coves. It’s said that the best Cornish pasties in the county come from the Lizard Pasty Shop; they are so popular that during the summer you need to order in advance.

Mullion Galleon (3.9 miles)
Situated on the corner of Nansmellyon Road and Churchtown this take-away fish and chip shop also has a licensed restaurant.

Colroger Creamery and Bistro (4.0 miles)
As well as serving breakfasts, coffees, cream teas and light lunches the Creamery has a good selection of local produce, the Bistro serves dinner twice a week and has a specialist fish supper - bring your own wine.