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Land's End is mainland Britain’s most south-westerly point and an iconic one at that. Over the years it has entrenched itself as one of the country’s most famous landmarks. For us, a team of six cyclists, it was the start of a journey that would take us through the entire length of this great country of ours to get to John O'Groats, the most northernmost point. This we did, raising over £10,000 on the way for Brecon Mountain Rescue Team. A great adventure that all started from here.

This point is of course the classic one and you have to head there just for the photos. But it's better to leave the tourist center to one side and continue walking along the wonderful coastal path.

Cape Cornwall is a much quieter alternative to Land's End and has the added element of being seeped in Cornish Mining History. The chimney of Cape Cornwall Mine, which operated from 1838 to 1883, is still standing on the small peninsula.

The RMS Mülheim was a German Cargo ship that was wrecked here in between Sennen Cove and Lands End. At first the whole ship, which was carrying scrap plastic from cars, was stranded on the rocks but over time the hull broke in two and it was washed up into the cove known as Castle Zawn.

This spot is named after an 80-ton stone on top of the outcrop that used to rock if pushed in the right place. Sadly, it rocked it's last rock in 1824 when a group of sailors pushed it into the sea. The sailors were made to replace the rock with their own money and you can see the paperwork relating to the incident on display in the Logan Rock Inn.

Needs very little explanation: the most southwesterly tip of mainland England, Land's End. This is a mecca for endurance challenges such as Land's End to John o'Groats, for both cyclists and hikers, as well as a popular tourist destination. The best way to ride to Land's End is via the Cornish Way cycle route from Sennen, which is a well laid and traffic free gravel track over the clifftops.