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Minack Theatre
The Cornish theatre with real ‘wow’ factor is the Minack. Perched on the cliffs at Porthcurno, the Minack is an open-air theatre-in-the-round – and a triumph of vision over reality.
www.minack.com
50.042
-5.655
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50.207
-5.478
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50.058
-5.662
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Cornish Rock Tors
Climbing, coasteering, kayaking and power boating in Polzeath north Cornwall.
The north Cornish Coast is an absolute playground for the adventure enthusiast, with a stunning coastline and plentiful wildlife. Cornish Rock Tors provides world-class outdoor experiences in the most awe inspiring surroundings for individuals, family groups, school/ youth groups, stag and hen parties and corporate teams.
Choose from a range of tailor made adventure packages for complete beginners to seasoned adrenal
www.cornishrocktors.com
50.573
-4.917
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50.494
-4.226
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Godrevy Cafe
Chilled out cafe in amongst the dunes at Godrevy Lighthouse National Trust car park. Bright and breezy with great views across the bay to St Ives from the deck and big plates of really fresh, imaginative food - try the Mediterranean mezze.
50.230
-5.389
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Jelberts Ices
Jelberts has resisted the temptation to expand and remains a one-off, niche product - probably the nearest thing to homemade ice cream that you can buy in Cornwall. Based in Newlyn, it grew out of a dairy business run by Jim Glover's grandfather before the Second World War, which delivered local milk and other dairy products in and around the town. Relish Jelberts' ice cream while you can: Jim Glover may be the last generation to run this business. Open Easter - October.
50.107
-5.551
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50.000
-5.187
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Sennen
Sennen is the most westerly village in England, and the Blue Flag Whitesand Bay is a mile long stretch of golden sand, with plenty of rock pools at low tide. There is still crab and lobster potting from the cove.
50.079
-5.700
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St Kew Inn
This 15th Century village pub was once home to the masons and craftsmen who constructed the nearby church of St James the Great. Today, you will find a welcoming bar and restaurant, with blazing fire in the winter, and a large beer garden for those balmy Cornish summer evenings. Look out for the resident ghost.
www.stkewinn.co.uk
50.558
-4.794
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The Lizard to Kynance
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.
49.968
-5.204
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50.077
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2 Fore Street
Chic and stylish, 2 Fore Street is a French bistro-style restaurant. Sitting on Mousehole harbour-front it has views across Mount's Bay as far as Lizard point. The menu makes the most of the freshest local produce boasting classic old fashioned fish and chips, homemade burgers with Cornish Blue cheese, locally caught mackerel smoked in-house, simple salads and toasted homemade bread.
After your meal, why not relax in the beautiful secluded garden and savour the atmosphere?
www.2forestreet.co.uk
50.083
-5.539
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Aguaviva Restaurant
For fabulous Latin American food coupled with Cornish seafood collected a mere 100 metres away head down to Islington Wharf to Aguaviva.
50.169
-5.101
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50.179
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Blue Tomato
A very smart eatery with panoramic views out to sea and an excellent seafood menu.
50.593
-4.830
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Bodmin & Wenford Railway
The Bodmin & Wenford Railway is a Standard Gauge Railway that operates mainly steam locomotives in the Duchy of Cornwall.
Enjoy a 13 mile round trip on this steeply graded line through the beautiful countryside. The main station on the line is at Bodmin General. Boscarne Junction provides a direct link with the Camel Trail (bicycles can be taken on the train). Bodmin Parkway station is on the main rail line from Lon
www.bodminandwenfordrailway.co.uk
50.461
-4.712
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50.554
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Chapel Porth
Chapel Porth beach near St Agnes is very picturesque with ruins of engine houses, but it can get busy in summer and there are only rocks at high tide, so choose the timing of your visit.
50.300
-5.238
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50.581
-4.860
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50.022
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50.383
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Global Boarders Ltd.
Global Boarders Surf Vacations, the first carbon neutral, eco friendly UK surf school and surfing holiday company in Cornwall specialising in luxury surfing holidays, corporate surf trips and family surfing holidays in Cornwall. Winner of Surfer's Path Travel Operator of the Year 2007. 10% discount for Classic Cottages customers.
www.globalboarders.com
50.134
-5.424
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Godrevy
Godrevy is a locality in far west Cornwall with high cliffs, sheltered coves and sandy beaches. With The National Trust owning all of the land from Godrevy to Navax Point there are plenty of walks where seals, guillemots, razorbills and fulmars are a common sight.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-godrevy
50.238
-5.393
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50.167
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50.541
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Polpeor Cove
This tiny cove next to the Lizard Point was home to the Lizard's first Lifeboat station.
49.959
-5.209
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Polzeath Beach
Park right on the beach (be careful of the tides), stumble out of the car - and you’re on one of Cornwall’s finest surfing beaches. Shops, ice cream parlours and cafes tumble haphazardly towards the beach.
50.576
-4.920
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Port Gaverne Cove
Due to its sheltered nature this narrow cove is very safe for children offering a small sandy beach with rock pools to explore at low tide. In a peaceful beach-front village around the headland of Port Isaac, the beach is overlooked by high cliffs on either side with amenities close to hand.
50.593
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50.592
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Port Isaac
You might well recognise some of Port Isaac’s winding lanes and its harbour; the port has long been a star of both the big and small screens, most notably in ‘Doc Martin’ and ‘Saving Grace’. This is Cornwall at its most quaint with streets so steep and narrow that in many places cars simply don’t fit. For a great meal of fresh fish landed at Port Isaac’s harbour, the Edge Restaurant is a brilliant choice and somehow those panoramic views out to sea from the tables add to the flavour.
50.591
-4.832
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50.592
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50.591
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50.046
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Porthmeor Beach
Just below the crazy white geometry of the Tate St Ives, Porthmeor Beach is a busy slice of seaside life. Surfing, sunbathing, beach cricket, sandcastles, ice creams - grab a piece of the action.
50.216
-5.484
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Sea Kayaking Cornwall
Based in Falmouth, Sea Kayaking Cornwall offer courses and expeditions for all levels of kayaker. Owners Jeff Allen and Simon Osborne are both extremely experienced and enthusiastic kayakers, with over 15 years of sea kayak coaching experience to offer.
www.seakayakingcornwall.com
50.140
-5.077
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50.075
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50.027
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50.544
-4.920
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50.573
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The Camel Trail
The Camel Trail is a 19 mile route that follows the beautiful Camel River from Padstow, where it joins the sea in a wide estuary, to Poley’s Bridge inland, where it is merely a stream running through woodland.
50.538
-4.939
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50.124
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The Crown Inn
One of the oldest pubs in Cornwall, The Crown Inn offers fantastic locally sourced food. With meat from the local butchers at Kilhallon and from top Cornish meat wholesaler Robert Trevarthen, fish landed in Looe and shellfish from Fowey Fish, plus local game when in season, there is plenty to delight on this menu.
www.wagtailinns.com
50.399
-4.704
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50.100
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50.050
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50.060
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50.215
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The Pandora Inn
Take a step back in time with a visit to the Pandora Inn, parts of which date back to the 13th Century. Stunning views of Restronguet Creek surround you while you enjoy excellent food outside by the pontoon on a good day or inside if the weather lets you down. You could leave the car behind and walk, cycle or sail there - room for up to 20 boats on the pontoon.
www.pandorainn.com
50.194
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50.120
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50.110
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Sennen Cove
A wide crescent of white sand, Sennen is great for sandcastles and surfing alike. When the tide is out, walk the length of the beach, scramble over the rocks and find the lovely neighbouring beach, Gwenver - it’s beautiful and tranquil. Easy access and parking make Sennen a popular choice with families. All amenities are close by, including toilets, beach shops, cafes and a pub, plus the Beach Restaurant which has great sea views.
50.079
-5.697
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St Michael's Mount
This local landmark looks like something straight out of a fairytale; a medieval castle perched on top of a little tidal island, complete with cobbled streets and even its own harbour and gardens. At low tide, 'the Mount' can easily be reached on foot from Marazion town by way of a man-made granite causeway. Wait for high tide to take the lazy option and go by ferry. If you've got time to kill while you wait, you can enjoy the view across Mount's Bay with a pint in hand at The Godolphin Arms nea
www.stmichaelsmount.co.uk
50.116
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The Eden Project
It hardly needs any introduction…This global garden with its iconic Biomes is home to millions of plants and flowers reflecting the diversity of our planet. Marvel at the largest greenhouse in the world, see internationally-acclaimed architecture and art inspired by nature, or go to a gig at the renowned Eden Sessions. Children can learn about humans' complex relationship with nature in The Core interactive education centre or go free-range and explore trails, hideaways and sandpits. A wide rang
www.edenproject.com
50.359
-4.743
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Trebah Garden
There's subtropical lushness around every corner at these stunning gardens on the banks of the Helford River. The views from the 18th Century house across the gardens to the river are not to be missed. Wend your way through camellia groves and chusan palms, woodlands and bamboo; meander alongside pools and streams, giant-leafed gunnera and hydrangeas, to emerge onto Trebah's private beach. Perfect for a swim and a picnic in summer. Not picnic weather? Head to the Planters Cafe (winner of the 200
www.trebahgarden.co.uk
50.104
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50.127
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Fifteen Cornwall
Jamie Oliver has brought his formula to Cornwall. Fifteen youngsters are given a chance to cook for you and to forge a promising career. Enjoy their cooking and the extreme antics on the two mile beach at Watergate Bay.
www.fifteencornwall.co.uk
50.444
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50.128
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Porthcurno Beach
Get to the bottom of the hit-and-miss path to Porthcurno, and you’ll feel as though you’ve stumbled into the Mediterranean - steeply shelving powder-fine sand, an almost luminous blue sea and cliffs sheltering you from the sea breezes.
50.042
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50.214
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Trevaskis Farm Shop
Pick your own fruit, pick up some organic goodies in the well-stocked farm shop, treat yourself to some organic wine and go home and cook up a storm. Or, eat in their lovely restaurant: delicious, healthy food, in nice, big, healthy portions.
50.199
-5.353
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50.213
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50.287
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Carn Euny Ancient Village
Imagine what life was like as an Iron Age villager. Budding archaeologists will love exploring this ancient, yet well-preserved settlement, which is thought to have thrived from the Iron Age until late Roman times. Carn Euny is probably best-known for its well-preserved fogou (Cornish for 'cave'), an underground passageway over 20 metres long. Fogous are intriguing structures and no one really knows what they were used for. Experts say they may have been used for storage, habitation or rituals,
www.english-heritage.org.uk/server/show/nav.15225
50.102
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Driftwood Spars
A bit of a north coast institution with a lively bar downstairs and the newer, funkier Spindrift Restaurant serving good seafood upstairs. There are two beer gardens to enjoy in the summer, one of which is right next to the South West Coast Path, making it a handy stop off for an en route pint or bite to eat. For those chilly winter months, there are three bars to choose from, where you can get cosy in front of a real fire.
www.driftwoodspars.com
50.319
-5.203
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Glendurgan Garden
A sheltered valley garden bordering the Helford River next door to Trebah. 'A little 'peace' of heaven on earth' is how the Fox family, who donated Glendurgan to the National Trust, described the garden. With fine trees, rare and exotic plants from all over the world, carpets of wild flowers, and stunning spring displays of camellias and magnolias, it is a little slice of peace served up on the banks of the Helford. The Maze and the 'Giant's Stride' rope swing are firm favourites with the kids;
www.nationaltrust.org.uk
50.106
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Godrevy Beach
At low tide this stretch of beach joins up with neighbouring Gwithian to create a long, impressive swathe of sand. It is fairly exposed, so can be quite windy. The lighthouse at it's northern tip was made famous in Virginia Woolfe's 'To The Lighthouse'.
50.234
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Helston Folk Museum
The artefacts here sprawl across two floors and five halls. Well laid out, the museum charts the social history of the area with evocative exhibitions.
50.100
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50.178
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Praa Sands Beach
A wide swathe of sand that draws families here every summer, Praa Sands beach faces south and is said to benefit from the longest sunshine hours of any place in the country. Praa Sands is one of the few south coast bays to enjoy great, consistent waves and as such is a magnet for surfers.
50.100
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50.044
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50.078
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50.091
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50.050
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50.094
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50.083
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50.021
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50.153
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49.987
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50.126
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Cornish Camels
The eight bactrian camels at Rosuick Farm are free to visit and are available for camel treks. There is also an organic cafe, farm shop and a gift shop with local crafts and children's toys. Tractor rides also available. Look out for the peacocks!
cornishcamels.com
50.045
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50.444
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50.151
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50.037
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Kynance Cove
Probably the most photographed beach in the area - the rugged, rocky coastline, caves and gleaming white sand make it one of Cornwall’s prettiest.
49.974
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50.503
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Lanhydrock House and Gardens
This magnificent house charts life in Victorian times. There are 50 rooms to explore, from the high-Victorian interiors of the family home to the extensive servants' quarters 'below stairs', plus wonderful gardens and a wooded estate to stroll in and an adventure playground for the young ones to let off steam.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-lanhydrock
50.442
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50.411
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Marazion Beach
About a mile long, Marazion beach becomes Longrock Beach, then Eastern Green, to make one stretch of sand running from Marazion to Penzance. It's a safe family beach with ample parking and amenities, including a good children's play area on the green next to the beach and some good beachside pubs. At low tide, you can walk across the stone causeway to the impressive island castle of St Micheal's Mount. At high tide a ferry runs between the beach and the island.
50.122
-5.476
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50.506
-4.194
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Mullion Cove
This pretty little harbour dates back to the late 1800s and the old net store and pilchard cellar can still be seen there today. It is still a working harbour, now under National Trust ownership. The sea walls protect it from the winds that can whip across from Mount's Bay, making it quite a sheltered spot. Mullion head, to the right as you look out to sea, is a breeding ground for colonies of razorbills, guillemots, kittiwakes and lesser black-backed gulls.
50.014
-5.259
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Pencarrow
A stately home with magnificent gardens – 50 acres including a sunken Italian garden, a lake and over 700 varieties of rhododendron.
www.pencarrow.co.uk
50.507
-4.771
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50.117
-5.542
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Perranporth Beach
Perranporth is a large, sandy beach, over two miles long, with good surfing conditions. The beach is backed by extensive sand dunes and a nice walk can be found through the dunes to St Piran's Cross and the ruins of St Piran's Oratory. It's also on the South West Coast Path.
50.347
-5.157
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Porthleven
The shops and cafes of Porthleven cluster around its historic harbour in classic Cornish style. The village has a blissfully laid-back atmosphere. There are a several good pubs, cafes and restaurants and an excellent fishmongers. Porthleven makes an ideal refuelling spot if you are walking the South West Coast Path as it runs right through the village.
There are several small craft shops, one of which designs and makes clothes to order, along with wonderful galleries and gift shops. From
50.086
-5.316
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Roskilly's of Cornwall
Taste life on a working organic Cornish farm. Walk the ponds, feed the ducks, watch the cows being milked and then indulge with some of the best ice cream in the County.
www.roskillys.co.uk
50.044
-5.084
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50.082
-5.540
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The Crown Inn
Snug little pub tucked away on Bread Street, off Penzance's main Market Jew Street. Friendly staff, good homemade food (try the pizzas) and local ales make it a popular spot for locals. The Sunday roasts are among the best in town, but space is limited, so it's advisable to book.
www.thecrownpenzance.co.uk
50.121
-5.535
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The Dock Inn
Long-standing Penzance drinking establishment down by the harbour. The Dock recently opened a new restaurant and appointed a Jamie-Oliver-trained chef. On the odd occasion you might still catch a traditional sing song by the fire in the bar.
50.115
-5.532
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The Rising Sun
A 16th century inn a couple of miles from Altarnun on an unmarked lane heading towards Camelford on the North Coast. This is a great single-room pub with slate floors and an old oak bar worn smooth by years of resting elbows. Known locally for excellent food which is served in the bar or for the full blown lunch or dinner, there is a slightly more formal restaurant. A good selection of real ales, mouth watering food and a welcoming atmosphere whether you want a sandwich or a three course dinner.
50.619
-4.536
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50.140
-5.080
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 | Geography has bestowed a unique character upon Cornwall - there is just something special about being at the end of the line. Wide sandy beaches, tiny coves, moors, tree-lined estuaries, towering cliffs, with so much variety you're spoilt for choice. |
 | Storm watching and star gazing in the South West this winter. |
 | Browse our selection of hand-picked activities for days out and short breaks in Cornwall, Devon, Somerset and Dorset. |
 | View your personal itinerary of things to do, places to visit and where to eat on your holiday. |
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