周辺の湖・トップ6

Nice run, sometimes narrow paths for a trail run but beautiful route!

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Beautiful hike well worth the effort and experience. It’s called the roller coaster for a reason 😁

The origins of Port Isaac are likely Celtic and the development of the town can be roughly divided into three phases. Through the Middle Ages and up to the coming of the railways, Port Isaac was a thriving port serving the area inland. During the Tudor period the harbour was dredged, a good illustration of its importance. Once goods from locations further inland were better served by the North Cornwall Railway, the economy of the port relied on pilchard fishing, probably a centuries-old industry. However the pilchard shoals began to decline, and after World War I tourism became the mainstay of the economy.

A certain sadness surrounds Port Quin. In the 19th century all the men from the small fishing port were lost at sea. The women and children who lived in the village abandoned their homes presumably due to having the the culture of the time meaning they were relient on the men's incomes. Port Quin is sometimes known as 'the village that died'.

Made famous by the popular TV series, Doc Martin, Port Isaac is quaint fishing village in a sheltered part of Cornwall's rugged coast. It is also home to the Sea Shanty group 'Fisherman's Friends' and the movie about the singers was filmed here too.

Padstow is famous for it's beautiful harbour, sandy beaches and amazing fish restaurants. Whether you grab fish and chips and sit on the harbour wall, or sample TV chef Rick Stein's first restaurant, the beaches and the food are not to be missed whilst you're here!

This calm sea pool appears as if by magic every low tide. Great for snorkelling, and you can jump in from the rocks.

It is a nightmare to cycle through once the visitors are there I.e. most of the year. Cyclists don't stand a chance, I cycle to Rock and catch the ferry over to P if I need to go there.

Breney Common is an important wetland, open water and dry heathland site designated as a SSSI and nature reserve. Historically it was a tin mining area which left the depressions and landforms which then became ponds and ditches. There are a wide variety of plants and animals here, the area supports several dragonfly and damselfly species.

Car park available, and a good point to start a tour to Port Isaac

Idyllic cove with rock pools. An ideal paddle boarding spot.

Padstow Harbour is a picturesque port and the perfect place to enjoy fish and chips. It was made famous by the celebrity chef Rick Stein who still has a restaurant, bistro, cafe and chippy here. The harbour is busy with fishing boats and visitors alike in the summer with quick access across to Rock possible via the ferry.

Some lovely restaurants, and a great place to stop for a fish and chips or a pasty before continuing on the coastal road

This calm sea pool appears as if by magic every low tide. Great for snorkelling, and you can jump in from the rocks.

Padstow is a charming fishing town and harbour that is rich in history and heritage. Whilst it can get busy, it is for good reason as the picturesque town has lots to see and experience. There are many attractive beaches and coves close to Padstow, too, including Bedruthan Steps, said to be the stepping stones of an ancient giant, and Constantine Bay, one of the best surfing beaches in the area.

Port Quin is known as ‘the village that died’ after all of the men in the village drowned whilst fishing in the 19th century, forcing the women to abandon their homes. These days, Port Quin is a serene and unspoiled spot with a pleasant beach hidden in a rocky cove.

Typical Cornish fishing village that has become well known due to location filming of British television series 'Doc Martin'. Quaint little village with typically steep roads into main square. Sample a famous Barnecutts pasty from local bakery or Cornish Cider from one of several bars. The climb back out is a test, especially if the pasties and cider proved too tempting :)

Very tourist place with tlw. Excellent restaurants. A hike along the sprawling beach is definitely a highlight on a Cornwall trip. An "insider tip" is the ascent to the widely visible Stepper Point at the end of the sandy beach. The slightly boring climb is rewarded with a breathtaking view at the end.

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Very tourist place with tlw. Excellent restaurants. A hike along the sprawling beach is definitely a highlight on a Cornwall trip. An "insider tip" is the ascent to the widely visible Stepper Point at the end of the sandy beach. The slightly boring climb is rewarded with a breathtaking view at the end.

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Beautiful harbor, small fine fishing village, which is now quite touristy, but has also kept its small corners.

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