We've been in Cornwall before but didn't have time for Land's End. This time around we made sure to…read morevisit. Came here a little before lunchtime. Busy, but not too busy. Still plenty of parking left. It was a nice, sunny, picture-perfect day. There is no entrance fee for Land's End. Just the fixed fair priced parking rate. I've read many reviews stating that Land's End became like a theme park, a circus. And I would say that's too harsh. Yes, there are shops, selling lots of souvenirs and touristy stuff. There are games, attractions too. But there are some fun items to be found in the shops. We bought some, we had fun. And there are several food options. Some stalls for a quick bit or a sit-down restaurant with more options. We just grabbed some cornish pasty and a seat outside. And if you're not interested in the museums and the attractions then just skip them. Because Land's End is well worth a visit for the views and the walks. The SW Coast path is just behind the village. Views are spectacular. Walk north toward the "First & Last House" and keep walking along the coast. Or choose to go south from the village. We tried out both. But ended up walking longer on the path going south. Lots of wonderful photo ops, amazing views of the coastline. And not that many walkers even along the way. Would recommend at least sneakers (and not Flip-Flops as we've seen). All in all a very nice visit. Pet-friendly as well! Surely a must-do when in Cornwall if you've never been.

Worthy of a visit and a good photo op. However it is rather commercialized at the hotel that is…read morelocated there.

A spectacular dolmen 2 miles south east of Morvah, on the minor road off the B3306 heading towards…read moreMadron and Penzance. The capstone weighs 13 1/5 tons. It is thought to have been a mausoleum.

beautiful， but remember that the path got really wet （ almost like vivulets） after rain. while it…read morerains several times everyday in Cornish weather, so you'd better take willingtons, just like local people do.

This is the southern most point of England. The fog is thick here and the warning horns is the…read moreloudest one yet. You can walk around, take pictures, and there's also a visitor's center.

You cant visit Cornwall without a visit to The Lizard. A nice steady walk down the path from the…read morevillage or, if lazy or infirm, a car ride to the car park. Wonderful views from this outcrop of England. Nice tea shop when you get down there.

We visited in a hot Saturday in late July so knew it would be busy but it was grim busy…read more Shops too busy to move, full of overpriced tat, restaurants the same - place was dirty and full or very loud rude tourists Definitely give this one a miss in the summer months

One of the nicest fishing harbours in Cornwall. Plenty of places to eat and drink (even during the…read morepandemic). Quaint streets with wonderful shops. Loads of places to buy your real Cornish Pastie. We did and it was delicious. TIP; if driving then parking is a real pain. Most car parks are high up and it's a steep walk down and back again. Try taking the Park and Ride train from St Erth. Reasonable price with fab views from the train. Then a short reasonably flat walk to the harbour.

We stayed in town for four nights. Going to the beach after dinner was a thing we did daily. Just a…read moreshort walk away from our BnB and restaurants. It's a very lively place this beach. All kind of folks of all ages. Just enjoying the sun, the views, the water. Everybody seemed to be in a good mood. It is a fantastic spot, this beach. And watching the sunset is just amazing, doesn't matter how often you've seen it. I love sunsets. When the sun is down it can get quite cool though - even in summer. It's a very clean beach as well and pretty wide. There's enough space for everybody. For BBQ, to play, to relax, to walk your dogs. The water itself is pretty cold and depending on the winds pretty rough. But we didn't plan on swimming anyways. It's just a beautiful place. To get even better views you can walk up the small trail on the eastern side of the beach. The beach is dog-friendly in the evenings all year! That was a pleasant suprise. Our Bulldog loved it - at least as much as we did. The Blue Bar just at this beach is probably your best bet for dinner in town. We enjoyed it. There is parking at the beach, it's a pretty big lot, but was full on the weekend. A really great beach in a lovely small town. We loved it.

Great beach to visit if you're ever in the area. The beach is quite stoney in certain areas so be…read moreaware. The beach is clean for the most part and there's a trail next to it that goes up to the cliffs if you're looking for a hiking adventure.

A walk along St. Agnes Head is a very nice and very rewarding thing to do…read more It's easy to access and pretty easy to walk. Only if you want to explore all the buildings at the Wheal Coates there are some steeper paths. This was a tin mine, open 1802 until 1889. The Towanroath Shaft engine house is the most famous building here, as seen on countless pics. With the decline of the industry, the number of workers here became less. Until it was closed down. Now it's a UNESCO World Heritage site. And a beautiful and maybe also sad reminder of past times. It's set in a stunning scenery. Sitting on the cliffs of the Cornish Coast. It's interesting to explore the buildings, learn about the history. Or just to take in the spectacular views. There were some visitors on that sunny weekday. But less than one might image. A fantastic spot. Iconic and not to be missed when in the area.

St Ives is the cutest little country train station, when you catch the two carriage diesel from St…read moreErth and come chugging along around the cliffs beside the ocean, as the train begins to slow down the whole of St Ives opens up to you and you get the most beautiful view. There's not much at the station, but pop out the gates and the beach is right in front of you with its own little cafe. Sometimes there are sand sculptures in the summer, and you can have a nice picnic on the grass and then cool down in the water. Town is only a short ten minute walk from the station, and there is reliable car parking, although you have to pay.

You could walk around St Ives for weeks and never find this station. WellI managed it anyway…read more Obviously I wasn't looking for it all that time! When I needed to find it, it was fairly easy. It is right near the bus stop, so convenient for changes. The location is great, with a beautiful view over the sea and sand. You will enjoy a similar view for most of the journey to St Erth (apart from some swampland towards the end). I'd avoid the kiosk at the St Ives station mind you. They are overpriced at the best of times, but this one was ridiculously expensive. Another down point is the fact that there was no-one at the ticket window to begin with when I arrived. I had to wait for a couple of minutes for someone to come out of a back room. I guess nature called.

Stayed for a week & found it perfect. Caravan was clean & just what was required for our little…read moregroup of 2 adults & 3 teenagers. Went up to wavecrest bar on quiz night for family fun night. Would certainly recommend for anyone & would return.

This is our absolute favourite place for a holiday in the UK! The holiday park is very low-key,…read morethere is a bar and some take-away food available and a shop but nothing that interferes with the magnificent position overlooking the sea with a 5 minute walk down to the sand. The beach itself is massive, there is always more than enough space to play. There is a beach cafe on the way down that also sells buckets and spades etc and ice creams. The caravans are always immaculate, nicely spaced and as private as they can be. There is a play park for the children if they are not completely tired out from the beach. Although very close to Newquay, Crantock is completely unspoilt and there are several other beautiful beaches along the coast if you feel the need to explore. The staff are friendly and helpful.