Introduction to Cornwall's West Coast

Cornwall is known for its warm sunny beaches . This warm climate attracts holiday makers primarily from across Britain looking to escape their cooler, wet weather. Cornwall's hospitality is well practiced to cater the demands of travelers providing excellent accommodation and food . The Southwest coast is the least populated and most intriguing for tourist with its beautiful, dramatic vistas. Attracting photographers and artists who marvel at the magical light and atmosphere. Celebrated artists, such as J.W.M. Turner have spent much time attempting to capture the outstanding beauty of the area.

Surfers at Newquay

Ocean breezes and gales have shaped the the coastal bluffs and beaches into perfect places for leisure and activities. Surfing is popular here due the unique characteristics found in places like Newquay. Newquay is easily accessed by road or rail and has much to admire. Dramatic views, quiet parks, entertainment, and so much more. Its bustling harbor linking it to the sea.

St Ives is a hub for artists and why not? Its stunning beauty captivates the hearts of the romantics. Its harbor is the focus of the town where for hundreds of years fisherman have brought back the bounty of the sea. The enchanting narrow roads and alleys are for exploring with the many shops competing for tourists. Museums and art galleries to admire. Beware the  marauding Seagulls who swoop in on unsuspecting tourists and rob them of their snacks.


St Ives video (click here)

St Ives

Lands End by its geographic location is a landmark to witness. The most westerly point of land in England is more than just the typical tourist trap. The scenery is incredible! Eons of abuse by wind and water have sculpted the granite coast into high rugged cliffs overlooking the Atlantic ocean. The next stop is North America!