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They are currently closed due to rockfall

part of cameltrail

To be seen at low tide and with the sun

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Fantastic views cant beat it.

we saw seals nearby

This historic bridge spans the Little Petherick Creek. It's an old stone structure with a traditional Cornish design, and the views as you cross it toward Padstow and over the water toward Brea Beach and Rock are spectacular.

This section is more beautiful than the Apostles on the Great Ocean Route. And far more accessible - the SWCP is a great trail, and part of the route at the top is ok for wheel chairs.

The Bedruthan steps is a wonderfully scenic stretch of rocky coastline and sandy beach. The cliff top views from the South west Coast Path are great. Some of the beaches can be accessed at low tide via steep paths. The National Trust manage this area of coast and run a cafe.

Great view of the beautiful bay. If I come here again, I'll try to find the way down.

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Anyone who would like to find out more about the CAMEL TRAIL in advance (whether as a hiker or cyclist) can take a look at the following official website: => https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment/countryside/cycle-routes-and-trails/the-camel-trail/

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Very beautiful lighthouse. Nice photo motif

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The steps have probably been closed for a while, as have all beach access at Porthcothan Beach. It's hard to tell from the highlights. The panorama is gigantic, but unfortunately there is no swimming break...

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Bridge over Little Petherick Creek, just before coming into Padstow. This beautiful and iconic structure is a timeless classic, evocative of a different age.

Cracking views across the wonderfully named Stinking Cove to DInas Head and to the Trevose Head Lighthouse peeking around the headland.

This is the best place to appreciate the vastness and rugged beauty of this iconic stretch of Cornish coastline.

According to legend, the huge granite rocks are stepping stones for the giant called Bedruthan. It is best to run here at low tide so that you can also drop down onto the sandy beach below. At the National Trust car park you will also find toilets and a shop.

The section of the Camel Trail between Padstow and Wadebridge is 5.5 miles long and can be walked in either direction. The views of the Camel Estuary are fantastic. The trail follows a disused railway line and in it's entirety is 17 miles long from Padstow to Wenfordbridge. It is a shared used path for walkers, cyclists and horse riders and is largely flat.

An Iron Bridge spans the gap over Little Petherick Creek and gives a glimpse into the Camel Trail's past life as a railway line. The railway opened in 1899 with this bridge being the final piece of the puzzle connecting Wadebridge and Padstow. The trail over the bridge has been updated to accommodate walkers and cyclists from its original narrow wooden path.

Take a moment to enjoy the spectacle of these islands. They were created when soft rock was eroded away, leaving these hard volcanic outcrops and stacks still standing.

Like so many of Cornwall's bays, what looks like a small beach at high tide opens out into a huge place when the tide goes out. There are lots of rock formations to explore at low tide with a smaller inlet to the south west also opening up to become part of the beach when the sea is out. Do check tide times carefully though before walking along the beach so you don't get cut off by the rising water.