Useful information
173
meters!!!!!
Free
House, local draft ales
Excellent
food
CO-OP
Port Isaac 2.5 miles
Cost Cutter St Kew Highway 1.6 miles
St Kew Highway Services PL30 3ED
CO-OP
Wadebridge 6.2 miles
Tesco
Wadebridge 6.5 miles
West Hill Wadebridge Pl27 7HW
Delabole
Stores 4 miles
75-77 High Street Delabole PL33 9AH
Stanley
House Bakery
22 Fore Street
Port
Isaac
Pl29 3RB
01208 880 099
St Teath Butchers
Fore Street
St
Teath
01208 850 996
St Kew Harvest
St Kew
Highway
01208 841 818
St
Endellion
Port Issac
Pl29 3TT
01208 880 164
19
Fore Street
Port
Isaac
Pl29
3RA
01208
880306
The Regal
The Platt
Wadebridge
PL27 7AP
01208 812 791
Wadebridge Wines
Eddystone Rd
Wadebridge
PL27 7AL
01208 812 692
Wadebridge Sports
Centre
Govena Hil
Wadebridge
PL27 6BU
01208 814 980
Benbole Farm
St Kew Highway
Pl30 3EF
01208 841 281
St Kew Golf Club
St Kew Highway
PL30 3EF
01208 841 500
Bodmin
Parkway PL30 4BB 11miles
Newquay
St Mawgan, Cornwall, TR8 4RQ 14 miles
01208
880 559
North
Cornwall Cars Wadebridge
01208
813 383
St Kew Service
Area
St Kew Highway
Nr Wadebridge
PL30 3ED
Tel: 01208 880222
Bodmin Hospital
Boundary Rd
Bodmin
PL31 2QT
01208 251300
65 Molesworth
Street
Wadebridge
PL27 7DS
01208 812 711
Day Lewis Pharmacy
Regency Arcade
Molesworth Street
Wadebridge
PL27 7DH
01208 812 760
01208 841 771
1,
High Street Delabole PL33 9AD
01840
212232
56,
Molesworth Street Wadebridge PL27 7DR
01208
814 165
1a
Molesworth Street Wadebridge PL27 7DA
01208
812 500
Wadebridge
PL27 7DA
01208
815 556
St
Kew Highway Services PL30 3ED
01208
841 895
Le
Snack
4,
Foundry Street Wadebridge PL27 7NW
01208 815 353
Polzeath (Hayle Bay) can be found at the mouth of the Camel Estuary. The beach is well used by surfers and bathers and is regularly cleaned.
A notice board describes the area as well as giving details of water quality. National Trust land adjacent to the beach provide footpaths leading to Pentire Point giving superb views from the Rump headlands
'Polzeath... the thumping heart of cool Cornwall' - Sunday Times.
Amenities: Recommended in Marine Conservation Authority Good Beach Guide 2006. Blue Flag Award, Tidy Britain Group Award, Cafe, NCDC Toilets (Disabled), Shop, Polzeath Voluntary Marine Wildlife Reserve, Surf School and Hire, NCDC car park on beach, other car parks are situated at Tristram, Anne's Cottage Surf shop and New Polzeath, behind the Atlantic Hotel. Beach Wheelchair available for hire from Anne's Cottage Surf Shop
Dogs: Polzeath is a Dog Free Beach from Easter Day to October 1st.
Surfing Info: Three distinct peaks (rights and lefts). Also left at mid tide on the left handside of the beach, off the rocks.
Suitable for: Beginners through to experienced surfers.Dangers: Rocks to the left and right of the bay at varying stages of the tide, overcrowding on busy days and exhausting paddle on big days. Rip on the right hand side of the beach at low tide. Dangerous access into the water via New Polzeath after mid-tide. Also avoid steps access at this tide.Tides: Surfable at all tides, better at Low to mid tide. Wind: E/SE offshore.
Lifeguard Info: Lifeguards will be patrolling this beach over the Easter weekend 6th - 9th April 2007 and from May 1st till September 30th 2007
The beach at Trebarwith is at the bottom of a deep valley with many attractive views along the Heritage Coastline towards Gull Rock. Rocks must be negotiated before you reach the rocky sands of the beach.
The beach is completely covered at high tide. Please ensure you are aware of the tide movement when visiting the beach.
Amenities: Recommended in Marine Conservation Authority Good Beach Guide 2006. Encams Seaside Award 2006. NCDC car park, back up the road towards Trebarwith, toilets (Disabled), pub on the cliffs (fantastic view of the surf) and various gift shop.
Dogs: Trebarwith is a dog friendly beach. Please keep your dog under control and clean up mess immediately.
Surfing Info: Rights and lefts - lots of cross waves make it a peaky wave to surf, with predominately close out, fast and barrelling waves peak on the left of the beach, Pub side at midish tide.
Suitable for: Intermediate and experienced surfers only. Dangers: Access problems at mid tide through rocky gully. Lots of rocks at the Northern end of the beach. Tides: Surfable at Low to mid tide. Wind: E/SE offshore.
Lifeguard Info: Lifeguards will be patrolling this beach from May 19th till September 23rd 2007
The beach at Constantine Bay is defined by the low headlands and rocky islands that head out to sea and is backed by large dunes which have been planted with marram grass to help stabilize them.
Amenities: Recommended in Marine Conservation Authority Good Beach Guide 2006. Encams Seaside Award 2006. Constantine stores, surf shop at the top of the road down to Constantine, NCDC toilets (Disabled), very limited parking (30 spaces), more parking 1/2 mile up the road.
Dogs: Constantine Bay is a dog friendly beach. Please keep your dog under control and clean up mess immediately.
Surfing Info: Constantine
is a very popular surf spot producing top quality waves in the North Cornwall
area. It has a reef at the southern end of the bay that works through the
tide, depending on swell size, that produces lefts running into the bay however,
the wave can be fickle depending on swell direction. In the middle of the
bay at high tide is a good peak producing rights and lefts with fast and sucky
waves. There is also a point at the north end of the bay that produces
good waves from mid to high tide.
Suitable for:
Experienced surfers only Dangers:
Rocks, dangerous rips, crowds, beach shelves quickly at high tide. Tides: Surfable all tides. Wind:
E/SE
offshore.
Lifeguard Info: Lifeguards will be patrolling this beach from May 19th till September 23rd 2007.
It is a rural beach and has beautiful golden sand surrounded by sand dunes, which are managed by a local trust that seeks to protect the local flora and fauna. There are also many rock pools dotted close to the cliffs, positioned either side of the beach. The access to the beach is from the main road and car park or from the South West Coast Path which follows the cliff tops
Amenities: Recommended in Marine Conservation Authority Good Beach Guide 2006.Encams Seaside Award 2006.NCDC car park and toilets opposite beach entrance. Shop nearby.
Dogs: Porthcothan is a dog friendly beach. Please keep your dog under control and clean up mess immediately.
Surfing: Porthcothan is quiet surf spot and normally not associated with decent consistent surf. Will work from low to mid tide and breaks on sand banks producing lefts and rights.
Suitable for: Beginners Dangers: Rocks, occasional bad rips on spring tides Tides: Surfable at low to mid tide. Wind: E/SE offshore
Lifeguard Info: Lifeguards will be patrolling this beach from May 19th till September 23rd 2007.
Situated at the north of Constantine Bay and separated from it by a small headland point, this beautiful beach boasts fantastic scenery with Trevose Head to the north.
With fine golden sand and many small rock pools, it is a beach worth stopping to explore. The coastal path winds its way up to Trevose lighthouse and beyond provide fantastic views of coast to the north and the south
The beach is completely covered at high tide. Please ensure you are aware of the movement of the tide when visiting this beach.
Amenities: None near by. Parking is at Constantine, so very limited.
Dogs: Booby's bay is a dog friendly beach. Please keep your dog under control and clean up mess immediately.
Surfing Info:
The beach provides defined peaks at low to mid tides. There is a right
hander off the rocks to the north of the bay and also a peak in the middle
providing lefts and rights. The waves can be fast and sucky, providing fun
to testing waves, depending on swell size.
Suitable for: Intermediate
to experience surfers. Dangers:
Rips, rocks and crowds in the summer. Submerged shipwreck. Tides:
Surfable at low to mid tide. Wind: E/SE
offshore.
Lifeguard Info: Lifeguards will be patrolling this beach from May 19th till September 23rd 2007
Treyarnon boasts one of the most unspoilt beaches in North Cornwall.
Its sandy bay lies in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty next to Constantine Bay. It also boasts one of the cleanest beaches. The coastal path provides some of the most spectacular views in North Cornwall. Note: This coastal path can become narrow in places.
Amenities: Recommended in Marine Conservation Authority Good Beach Guide 2006. Encams Seaside Award 2006. Toilets (disabled), café, Hotel, NCDC car park, winner of Tidy Britain Group Award, Youth Hostel.
Dogs: Treyarnon bay is a dog friendly beach. Please keep your dog under control and clean up mess immediately.
Surfing Info: This surf spot is popular from mid to high tide, with rights and lefts into the middle of the beach. Popular in the summer months with tourists.
Suitable for: Intermediates Dangers: Rocks, rips at low tide and along rocks Tides info: Surfable at mid to high tide. Wind: E/SE offshore.
Lifeguard Info: Lifeguards will be patrolling this beach from May till September and during the Easter weekend
Trevone is a small village with a lovely beach surround by high cliffs on one side and big rocky ledges and outcrops on the other. The beach has golden sand and little alcoves to sit and watch away the day.
The cliffs to the north east of the beach provide fantastic walks and views to Hawkers Cove, Camel estuary and beyond. The cliff has a large blowhole as well, which appears on top of the cliff, so beware of getting too close to the edge if you're not good with heights!
Amenities: Recommended in Marine Conservation Authority Good Beach Guide 2006. Encams Seaside Award 2006. Shops, Pub, café, toilets (disabled), car park and post office in the village.
Dogs: Trevone is a dog free beach from Easter Day to October 1st.
Surfing Info:
The small cove produces good waves from low to mid tide. Right handers
from the rocks on the right and a peak in the middle that has mainly rights and
shorter lefts. It also has lefts off the left-hand side of the bay.
Suitable for: Intermediate
and experienced surfers. Dangers:
Extremely
powerful rip on the right of the beach. Tides:
Surfable low to mid tide. Wind: SE/E
offshore.
Lifeguard Info: Lifeguards will be patrolling this beach from May 19th till September 23rd 2007
Good sized stretch of sand bordered by dunes and sandhills. It is comparitively off the beaten track compared to it's neighbours, Rock and Polzeath which gives it a slightly more secluded feel.
The beach is within the mouth of the Camel Estuary so is pretty sheltered and has a gently sloping beach making it safe for swimming
At south the end of the beach is the grassy mound of Braey Hill which is worth a climb for excellent views of the area. At the foot of the hill a little way from the beach is St Enodoc Church or Sinking Neddy as it is sometimes referred to due to it's close relationship with the sea and sand. It is here that the former Poet Laureate, John Betjeman is buried