게르모에 주변 최고의 라이딩 경로

A very lovely view can be had from here of St Michael's Mount. Accessible during mid to low tide, it is a beautiful place to visit via its granite causeway. Go and see this iconic rocky island crowned by a medieval church and castle. One of the 43 unbridged islands in the UK that is accessible by foot.

If asked where a famous island was dedicated to St. Michael the Archangel, most people would probably answer the internationally renowned UNESCO World Heritage Site of Mont Saint-Michel in France, located off the coast of the English Channel on the border between Normandy and Brittany. But even here in southwest England – beyond the European mainland, off the British Isles – a "St. Michael's Mount" can be found.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Quite B roads mostly, with good country and sea views.

Great coast to coast route across mid Cornwall mainly off road trails and occasional quiet roads. Coffee stops, pub stops, great scenery, mining history and coastal views. There is nothing to dislike about this route.

This fantastic stretch of well-paved road runs close to the shores of the Cornwall National Landscape, offering stunning views out to the Atlantic Ocean.

Tredrea Lane is a quiet, undulating and beautiful road between St Erth and Gwallon in southern Cornwall. It's a lovely place to ride, and hopefully the caravans will stick to the A30 which runs roughly parallel. This is part of the National Cycle Network long distance route 3 which connects Bristol and Land's End.

Stopped at the coffee/ice cream place North Cliff Diary 1/2 mile from the top of Potreath hill. Fabulous little place. They have a field of pick your own Sunflowers. Great value ice cream mmm

Truthall Halt on the Helston branch was opened on 3 July 1905. It's now the terminus of the volunteer run Helston Railway. Well worth a trip, especially with the kids :)

Porthleven is a picturesque port on the south coast of Cornwall. It has become popular for its array of restaurants, cafes and art galleries. The local market selling crafts and food is held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from May to October.

Fantastic views, even better when squalls are rolling in off the sea

Check the sea level before you go

Beautiful beach to sit & have an ice cream👍

Great to sit on the rocks and watch ppl going across as the tide comes in!

Beautiful spot for a Cornish pasty. Walk to the island via the causeway at low tide.

Throughout Marazion and the wider area you have beautiful views of St Michaels Mount. After all, this castle on an island off the coast dominates the entire bay, called Mount's Bay

Google 번역•원문 보기

During the Second World War, a Sunderland flying boat was badly damaged after a dogfight against eight German aircraft over the Bay of Biscay. The crew returned 800 miles to the Cornish coast where the aircraft foundered at Praa Sands. The people of Praa Sands took the crew into their homes and provided medical assistance. On June 2, 2013, a memorial was opened on the green at Praa Sands.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Portreath marks the start, or finish of the Cornwall coast to coast off road trail. There is an excellent cafe shack run by the Portreath Bakery on the seafront and lots of benches next door so you don't have to worry about getting your bike sandy to sit down with a beautiful sea view. The beach is popular with experienced surfers and families. There are public toilets and a car park closeby. Behind the harbour wall is Portreath Rock Pool, which is an excellent wild swimming spot when the sea is rough or for children. It was created by blowing a hole in the rock to create the pool and then adding a concrete dam. It is swimmable a few hours either side of low tide and is known locally as 'Rocky Pool'.

loads of nice coffee shops and Phillps Pasty shop a must!

Portreath is a small village on the Cornish coast with a beautiful sandy beach. It is popular with surfers and families alike and there are plenty of cafes. restaurants and three pubs to cater for all its visitors. Public toilets are available as well as a village shop and post office.

Portreath is a a small coastal village with a very narrow harbour and sandy beach. Rather than fish, this port was used to import Welsh coal and export copper. The original loading ramp can still be seen and given the narrowness of the harbour, navigating it must have been very difficult and dangerous. There are several cafes and shops in Portreath if you are in need of refuelling and/or rehydrating.