가장 멋진 호수 7곳

Breathtaking views. Especially when combined with the blooming heather!

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Naturist beach with views.

There is a ferry from the harbor to the Scilly Islands, which are a must-see. Otherwise there is a nice promenade.

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For me, St. Ives is one of the most idyllic places on Cornwall's coast. Here you will not only find shops, pubs and nice cafés, but also many small art galleries.

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Very easy to reach by train. Nice place

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St Ives should be avoided during English school holidays - unless you like crowded Mallorca. Unfortunately, it wasn't tranquil there. But the walk around St Ives towards Zennor is gorgeous.

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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.

Nice cafe on the bottom corner, sea views.

The 7.3 km long circular route takes you back to a time when Cornwall was covered by sea and then became a Europe-wide mountain range. The sedimentary rocks of this area around Portreath were deposited in a deep marine environment during the Devonian age (ca. 393 - 373 million years): Greywacken: Gray rock with fine to coarse grains (0.3 - 2 mm; 0.01 - 0.08 inch), consisting of quartz, feldspars and fragments of foreign rocks. In some cases, shiny/shimmering components can be seen (mica), the rocks form layers and banks. Siltstones: Light gray rock with fine grains (<0.063 mm; <0.002 inch) that are not visible to the naked eye. Layers can be recognized based on the color difference. Slate: Gray to black, sometimes slightly red to greenish colored rocks with very fine grains (<0.02 mm, <0.001 inch), the rocks appear foliated with very thin layers, often alternating with greywackes. The originally horizontal sedimentary layers of Cornwall were tectonically overprinted around 323 - 299 million years ago during the Variscan orogeny (mountain formation). During this time, the southern major continent Gondwana collided with the northern major continents Laurentia and Baltica as well as smaller continent fragments (terranes) such as Avalonia and Amorica. The orogeny ended approximately 270 million years ago with the formation of the supercontinent Pangea. Due to the pressure from the south, the sedimentary rocks were compressed, folded and internally transformed under increasing temperatures. This is how slates emerged from the original claystones. There are no deposits in the area for the period between the formation of the Devonian rocks until 3 million years ago. During the Ice Age 3 million years ago, the region of modern-day Cornwall lay in a tundra area south of the glaciers that covered the Northern Hemisphere. Periglacial deposits from this period can be observed on the cliffs.

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To the west of this bay, a rock wall protrudes into the bay and divides it. This wall is the result of long-term erosion, which led to the collapse of a former cave. The name Ralph’s Cupboard comes from a legend that the giant Ralph lived in this bay. This giant attacked the incoming ships and stored the recovered treasures in the cave, his closet. The eastern side of the bay shows a typical cliff with dark gray shales and greywackes at the lower end and periglacial deposits at the upper part of the cliff.

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The picturesque coastal town of Portreath arrives just past the halfway point of my final day's riding from Castledore to Land's End

Lovely town, lots of places to eat and drink. Can feel a little crowded sometimes. We have eaten at the Cellar Bistro and the Firehouse Bar and Grill (both on Fore Street) and I can recommend both of them for some great food. The latter has a gin bar too.

Lively place at night with some great pubs and bars. Great places to eat, we had a lovely meal at the Firehouse Bar and Grill.

Coastal flair, fish n chips, old houses, everything is included.

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The name Penzance comes from the Cornish language: "Pen Sans" means something like "holy headland", which refers to a church foundation in early Christian times.

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Bigger than surrounding seaside towns, many more shops, bars and restaurants. Nice to visit

The coastal resort of Penzance has a faded-glamour that’s synonymous with the British seaside at its best. Renowned for great weather and plenty of nostalgia, the town has plenty to see, do and explore.

Very nice beach. Not much going on in St Ives over the Whitsun holidays!

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The picturesque fishing harbour and seaside town of St Ives is a real gem on the Cornish coastline. With distinctive cobbled streets — lined with independent shops, traditional eateries and fisherman’s cottages — as well as a historic harbour and golden beaches nearby, you will find it a lovely place to explore.

The town in County Cornwall is located at the entrance of the English Channel and has 21,000 inhabitants. Due to the influence of the Gulf Stream, the mild climate of the Atlantic Ocean, with much sunshine for British conditions, favors lush, partly subtropical vegetation. Thus, the beach promenade and numerous gardens and front gardens are characterized by high Cordylinen and dates. Penzance is heavily influenced by tourism: since 1866 ends here the 500 km long railway line from London Paddington via Plymouth to Cornwall. (Excerpt from Wikipedia)

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