주간 세인트 메리‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪12‬개의 천연기념물

Good footwear as some of coastal path is uneven. Also plenty of fluids on a hot day as not much shelter.

These viewpoints are only accessible at low tide.

In Britain's top ten geological sites (rated by the Geological Society of London), Millock is a tiny valley that spits out dramatically into the sea. The picturesque beach cottage and surrounding land recently went on the market for an eye watering £1.7 million. It is a wonderful destination for a hike from either Crackington Haven in the South or Widemouth Bay to the north.

Great landmark on a beautiful beach with cafe and lifeguard service. The rocks invite you to climb

Pethericks Mill Marsh is a designated Local Nature Reserve. For birding, winter is the ideal time to visit but it is beautiful all year round. You'll find the best viewing spots to the south and east side of the marsh.

On the south side of Widemouth Bay, Blackrock beach has wild beauty in abundance. Cafe and toilet facilities with day time parking available

Standing at 246 meters (807 feet), Warbstow Bury is an Iron Age hillfort which would once have provided an important defence to the area. Covering 19 acres, the fort is one of the biggest earthworks in Cornwall. You can visit the two ramparts and ditches and explore the area via the many foot paths.

Standing at 735 feet (223 m) tall, High Cliff, as its name suggests, is Cornwall's highest cliff. After a steep push to the summit, you're rewarded with awe-inspiring views over the Cornish coastline and far out to sea. Look out for herds of Soay sheep or goats, which graze the inhabitable cliffs with surprising ease.