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Only at low tide

The Tregantle ranges are used for military training and live firing exercises. It is important to be aware of the firing times and safety precautions when visiting the area. The firing times for Tregantle ranges are subject to change, so it is recommended to check for up-to-date information. The red flags during the day and red lamps at night indicate that the range is active and live firing is taking place. It is crucial not to enter the danger area when the range is in use, as this poses a danger to life. If you see red flags or lights hoisted, regardless of the timings, do not enter the training area. To ensure your safety, it is advised not to touch any military debris as it may be dangerous. For more information: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/tregantle-firing-notice/tregantle-firing-times-18-september-to-1-october-2023

Sand Acre Bay is a part of the Churchtown Farm Nature Reserve, and provides fantastic open views over the Tamar Estuary. From here, looking south, you should be able to spot HMS Brecon, a former Navy vessel, now static off Jupiter Point, and involved in training.

Another one of the area's 20th-century stone viaducts. Many of the area's stone viaducts were built in replacement of the former wooden viaducts and bridges, as built in the 19th century. The creek surrounding the viaduct is quiet and leafy, and is home to many moored sailing boats.

The Forder viaduct was first constructed in wood in the mid 1800's. This was a cost cutting measure due to the high costs of creating the railway through the southwest. Over the following years the wooden bridges were replaced with stone ones as funds became available. This bridge was built in 1908. It's an impressive bridge carrying the railway over Forder Lake.

Nice little spot with views of the Viaduct, best on a sunny day though.

Very scenic route

Tregantle Fort is a former fortress in the county of Cornwall.

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