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Cornwall Walks

Cornwall is one of the UK’s most spectacular walking destinations, combining dramatic coastal scenery, picturesque fishing villages, golden sandy beaches, and a rich maritime and mining heritage. Whether you’re looking for a gentle walk along a sheltered cove or a challenging hike across rugged cliff-top paths, Cornwall offers an incredible variety of routes for all abilities, all set against some of the most breathtaking landscapes in England.

Start with the stunning coastline around the Lizard Peninsula, the most southerly point of mainland Britain, where turquoise waters, wild cliffs and hidden coves create unforgettable walking experiences. Explore the world-famous beauty of Kynance Cove, follow the South West Coast Path past dramatic headlands and historic lighthouses, or discover charming fishing villages such as Cadgwith, Mousehole and Port Isaac. Venture west to the iconic landscapes of Land’s End and Cape Cornwall, wander across the windswept moorland of Bodmin Moor, or uncover Cornwall’s fascinating mining history at former tin mines scattered along the coast. From colourful spring wildflowers and summer sea views to atmospheric winter walks beside crashing Atlantic waves, Cornwall is a walking destination that can be enjoyed in every season.

  • Lizard Peninsula Circular Walk – Lizard Point, Kynance Cove, Cadgwith & Housel Bay Coastal Hike, Cornwall
    This 12 km circular walk around the Lizard Peninsula is one of those routes that feels properly Cornish from start to finish. You begin near Polpeor Cliff and Lizard Point, the most southerly point of mainland Britain, before following the coast north towards the famous turquoise water and serpentine rocks of Kynance Cove. From there the route heads across quieter inland paths towards Cadgwith, a traditional fishing village that still feels full of character, before returning along the coast past Housel Bay.
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