周辺の天然記念物・トップ8

Beautiful gardens which extend to a small beach.

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This is a nice combination. From Loe Baar you have a view of the sea on one side and a view of a freshwater lake on the other. This allows you to walk completely around the lake.

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Loe Bar was originally the mouth of the River Cober which led to a harbor at Helston. However, by the 13th century the bar had cut Helston off from the sea and formed the lake. Loe Bar consists largely of chert deposits, although it is not certain where this comes from as the nearest source is more than 200 kilometers away. There is also a reasonable amount of sand. (Cornwall Beaches)

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It might not look like it, but there is a bridleway here which crosses the sand bank, Loe Bar. The lake, the Loe, is the largest freshwater lake in Cornwall and the coastal bar separates it from the sea. It was once the mouth of the River Cober. Some say it was formed when two local giants had an argument and one of them dropped a bag of sand here as he was being attacked by the other throwing rocks at him, one of which being St Michael's Mount. No wonder he was keen to get away!

Council Porthleven

The Lizard NNR is one of the largest nature reserves in the South West. The reserve itself reaches across to Mullion Cove to near Coverack. Over 250 species of national and international importance are found here such as the dwarf rush and wild asparagus. This area of Heathland boasts a carpet of orchids and violets in the early summer and gorse and heather by late summer.

Carwynnen Quoit is a dolmen that dates to the Neolithic period. In 1966, the monument collapsed due to an earth tremor and was re-erected in 2014. While the monument is not quite as striking as others nearby, it still has a captivating atmosphere.

Amazing beach which is a spit between Loe Pool and the sea. Hardly anyone here, just us and a dog walker. Find a reason to visit this place!

Great views across the nature reserve on either side of this long straight road. Take it easy and enjoy the ride towards the sea

Loe Bar is a 0.5-mile (0.8 km) shingle bank which separates the Loe, the largest natural freshwater lake in Cornwall, from the sea. Loe Bar was once the mouth of the River Cober but by the 13th century it had cut Helston off from the sea (possibly due to a storm) and the pool was formed. Be warned, Loe Bar is a dangerous stretch of beach due to strong waves, a steep and slippery bank and strong currents. Rumours pervade that the deaths that have happened here are the result of freak waves. Nevertheless, it’s best to heed the advice and never swim here.

The Loe: Scenic lake with many hiking trails around it. Loe Bar: dune that separates sea and lake.

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The Trebah estate was first mentioned in the early 11th century. After that, it was long owned by Cornish landlords and changed its owners until the 1980s. Since then, the garden has been refurbished by its new owners and opened to the public in 1987. Already 160 years ago, the first trees were planted here. In Trebah, besides 100-year-old rhododendron, many other subtropical plants are flourishing today. The 500 bus takes just 20 minutes to Trebah Garden from Falmouth. TREBAH GARDEN Mawnan Smith No. Falmouth Cornwall TR11 5JZ Tel: +44 (0) 1326 252200 http://www.trebahgarden.co.uk/ Open daily from 10 o'clock

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