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The Byre
and Surroundings
Zoom in to reduce the number of results
50.06414
-5.698496
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50.06
-5.693
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Land's End (0.5 miles)
The beginning (or end) to many a charity walk, cycle or drive, Land’s End is England’s most westerly point. This is where you run out of solid ground...
50.064
-5.71
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Land's End Attractions (0.7 miles)
This iconic spot on the map is home to a theme park with all kinds of interactive displays and exhibitions, a farm where visitors can feed the animals and a small shopping village, but many people come simply to gaze out to sea from this dramatic, rocky piece of coastline.
www.landsend-landmark.co.uk
50.065
-5.714
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Nanjizal Beach (0.7 miles)
A good spot for seal-watching, this pretty boulder beach is only accessible from the South West Coast Path, from Land's End to the north or Porthgwarra to the south, so remains largely untouched and never gets busy.
50.054
-5.693
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www.chapelidne.com
50.07675
-5.698069
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Sennen Cove to Land's End (1 miles)
Apart from a bit of a steep climb at the start, this is a moderate three-mile walk along the cliffs with stunning sea views. Join the Coast Path from the harbour car park at Sennen Cove. The climb up to the Old Coastguard Lookout is rewarded with great views across Sennen beach to Cape Cornwall . From here, it's a fairly gentle walk along the cliffs to England's most westerly point at Land's End.
www.southwestcoastpath.com/main/walks/index.cfm?fsa=dspWalkD
50.07743
-5.705112
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Sennen (1 miles)
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. Small boats still fish from the cove using traditional lobster pots and handlines. If you're lucky you might be able to pick up some handline caught bass or mackerel fresh off the boat.
50.079
-5.7
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Sennen Cove (1.1 miles)
A wide crescent of white sand, Sennen is great for sandcastles and surfing. 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.
50.07949
-5.696882
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50.058
-5.662
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St Levan Farmers' Market (1.7 miles)
Come and stock up on local veg, meat, bread, cheese and crafts in this lovely little village, just along the road from the stunning Minack theatre at Porthcurno. Markets are held in the church hall on the first Monday of the month, 10-12.
50.056
-5.662
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Gwenver Beach (1.8 miles)
This beautiful sandy beach is thought to take its name from Gwynevere of Arthurian legend. It's a steep walk down, but this means that it tends to be less crowded than neighbouring Sennen and is a favourite with the locals. The two beaches join at low tide. There aren't any facilities here, but it's about a 20 minute walk along the cliff path to the pubs, cafes and beach shops at Sennen.
50.089
-5.691
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50.036
-5.673
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Porthcurno (2.4 miles)
When the sun shines on Porthcurno, you could be forgiven for thinking that you’ve somehow stumbled onto a Mediterranean beach. White sand, turquoise sea, amber rocks and high cliffs create a magical atmosphere. This is a destination for those who really want to escape – there are no tacky shops, no ice cream vendors, and no noisy beachfront bars, just one of the most beautiful landscapes you can imagine.
50.045
-5.654
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Minack Theatre (2.5 miles)
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
50.04213
-5.654886
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Porthchapel Beach (2.5 miles)
The half-mile walk from the carpark, which includes a bit of a scramble over the cliffs at the end, is rewarded with a beautiful sandy beach and clear blue waters.
50.038
-5.659
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Porthcurno Beach (2.6 miles)
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
-5.651
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The Logan Rock Inn (2.7 miles)
This welcoming, traditional pub takes its name from the nearby legendary rock that sits precariously perched up on the cliffs near Porthcurno. The pretty beer garden and marquee make it an attractive option after a day at one of the nearby beaches. Or warm up in the snug bar area after a wintry walk on the cliffs.
www.staustellbrewery.co.uk/pubs/a-z-of-pubs/196-logan-rock-i
50.04971
-5.642886
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Pedn Vounder Beach (2.9 miles)
An unofficial naturist beach, Pedn Vounder is arguably one of Cornwall's loveliest beaches. With golden sands and clear blue waters, on a sunny day it feels as though you could be in the Mediterranean. Access is via the South West Coast Path, from Porthcurno to the west or Treen to the north. Due to the stunning cliffs, the last part of the descent is particularly steep and requires a bit of clambering.
50.043
-5.642
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Penberth Cove (3.3 miles)
This little cove at the bottom of a lovely wooded valley still supports a small fishing fleet. Bring along the binoculars as it's good spot for birdwatching too.
50.047
-5.63
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Progo Beach (3.4 miles)
This secret little beach with a rock archway near the end of Cot Valley is only really visible at low tide.
50.114
-5.7
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Cot Valley Beach (3.7 miles)
A local treasure. Two small, unspoilt beaches nestle in Cot Valley, which is a good area for birdwatching. Round boulders make up the beaches. At low tide a sandy, secluded cove is exposed. Idyllic.
50.117
-5.701
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Carn Euny Ancient Village (3.9 miles)
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, but their true purpose remains a mystery. Dare yourself to enter and make your own mind up. To get there, take the A30 past Penzance towards Land's End, turn right at Drift, then left before Sancreed, park at Brane and follow the footpath. Entry is free.
www.english-heritage.org.uk/server/show/nav.15225
50.102
-5.634
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50.064
-5.608
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Priests Cove (4.2 miles)
This rocky little fishing cove sits next to England's only cape, Cape Cornwall. Climb the cape and see if you can spot the point where the Atlantic currents split, going to the Bristol Channel to the north and the English Channel to the south. A manmade tidal pool makes a good, safe place for children to swim and there is plenty of rockpooling to be done. There are parking and loos nearby and, in the summer, a snack van.
50.125
-5.706
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St Just (4.3 miles)
There’s a distinctly ‘frontier’ feel about St Just; clinging to the edge of the country and the first to catch any weather heading our way, the village has a cheerful ‘we’re all in this together’ atmosphere.
50.125
-5.679
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Fat Hen Foraging (4.4 miles)
Learn the art of foraging for wild food in Cornwall's countryside and coast with professional ecologist Caroline Davey, then enjoy a rustic feast back at the farmhouse prepared by the Fat Hen chefs.
www.fathen.org
50.092
-5.61
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 | From spring until late autumn it's one long round of food festivals in the South West. |
 | 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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