Perprean Cove
28 July 2026
This is a mainly stone cove, just South of the village centre. It can be reached just off the coastal path and dogs are permitted on this beach all year. The water here is crystal clear.
Beaches near Coverack
1
Perprean Cove
This is a mainly stone cove, just South of the village centre. It can be reached just off the coastal path and dogs are permitted on this beach all year. The water here is crystal clear.
2
Carleon Cove
Between Kennack Sands and Cadgwith. A rocky cove where the remains of a pilchard fishery can still be seen.
3
Flushing Cove
One of several small coves opposite St. Anthony Beach. Access is limited due to lack of parking although alternative access is available by parking at St. Anthony and taking the passenger ferry across the creek (ask in the boat hire shop). The cove is sheltered, quiet and good for young children.
4
Cadgwith Cove
A beautiful little slice of Cornish history; a small fleet of boats still fish from this pretty little cove.
5
Kennack Sands Beach
Sandy family beach; good for rockpooling at low tide. Facilities include toilets and refreshments.
6
Lankidden Cove
This beautiful cove can only be accessed by the coastal path, which means it offers seclusion for those who seek tranquility!
7
Porthallow Beach
There are great views across the Fal estuary from this sheltered little cove. Sit and watch the comings and goings of the boats, or go rockpooling at low tide. This is a shingle beach with car parking nearby.
8
Coverack Beach
The beach is small, but good for swimming and fishing. Close to the harbour in the attractive fishing village of Coverack.
9
Bosahan Cove
One of three delightful small coves which are sheltered and backed by woodland. Access is along the coastal path from either St Anthony or Helford.
10
Coneysburrow Cove
One of several small coves opposite St. Anthony Beach. Parking is limited; however, a novel way to visit is by passenger ferry from St. Anthony (ask in the boat hire shop) or take the stepping stones across Gillan Creek. These are submerged for three hours either side of high tide and covered in seaweed when exposed. The cove is sheltered and secluded.
Beaches near Coverack
'With miles of stunning Beaches near Coverack we have listed 37 of the very best beaches Coverack has to offer. Exclusively reviewed by people who have been there.'
Carleon Cove
28 July 2025
Between Kennack Sands and Cadgwith. A rocky cove where the remains of a pilchard fishery can still be seen.
Flushing Cove
30 September 2023
One of several small coves opposite St. Anthony Beach. Access is limited due to lack of parking although alternative access is available by parking at St. Anthony and taking the passenger ferry across the creek (ask in the boat hire shop). The cove is sheltered, quiet and good for young children.
Cadgwith Cove
20 August 2020
A beautiful little slice of Cornish history; a small fleet of boats still fish from this pretty little cove.
Kennack Sands Beach
21 April 2012
Sandy family beach; good for rockpooling at low tide. Facilities include toilets and refreshments.
Lankidden Cove
25 November 2011
This beautiful cove can only be accessed by the coastal path, which means it offers seclusion for those who seek tranquility!
Porthallow Beach
22 November 2011
There are great views across the Fal estuary from this sheltered little cove. Sit and watch the comings and goings of the boats, or go rockpooling at low tide. This is a shingle beach with car parking nearby.
Coverack Beach
6 July 2011
The beach is small, but good for swimming and fishing. Close to the harbour in the attractive fishing village of Coverack.
Bosahan Cove
One of three delightful small coves which are sheltered and backed by woodland. Access is along the coastal path from either St Anthony or Helford.
Coneysburrow Cove
One of several small coves opposite St. Anthony Beach. Parking is limited; however, a novel way to visit is by passenger ferry from St. Anthony (ask in the boat hire shop) or take the stepping stones across Gillan Creek. These are submerged for three hours either side of high tide and covered in seaweed when exposed. The cove is sheltered and secluded.