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Point Carn

Coastal Feature, Headland, Point in Cornwall

England

Point Carn

Plum Island Tresco View Across New Grimsby Harbour to Plum island with the island of Bryher in the background and King Henry's Castle on the extreme right.
Plum Island Tresco Credit: Nigel Mykura

Point Carn is a prominent headland located in Cornwall, England. Situated on the southwestern coast of the county, it is part of the rugged and picturesque coastline that Cornwall is renowned for. This coastal feature juts out into the Atlantic Ocean, providing stunning panoramic views of the surrounding area.

With its towering cliffs and exposed rocky outcrops, Point Carn offers a dramatic and distinctive landscape. The headland is characterized by its steep slopes, which are covered in a variety of coastal vegetation, including hardy grasses and shrubs. This vegetation provides stability to the cliffs, preventing erosion and offering a habitat for a diverse range of wildlife.

The jagged rocks that line the shoreline at Point Carn are a testament to the power of the ocean, which has relentlessly battered the coast for centuries. These rocks are home to numerous species of marine life, making it a popular spot for snorkeling and diving enthusiasts.

In addition to its natural beauty, Point Carn holds historical significance. The headland was once an important lookout point during World War II, with remnants of military structures still visible today. These remnants serve as a reminder of the headland's strategic role in defending the coast.

Overall, Point Carn is a captivating coastal feature that offers a unique blend of natural beauty, wildlife, and historical significance. Whether it be for leisurely walks along the cliff paths, birdwatching, or simply admiring the breathtaking views, this headland is a must-visit destination for anyone exploring Cornwall's rugged coastline.

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Point Carn Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 49.957336/-6.3426763 or Grid Reference SV8815. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Plum Island Tresco View Across New Grimsby Harbour to Plum island with the island of Bryher in the background and King Henry's Castle on the extreme right.
Plum Island Tresco
View Across New Grimsby Harbour to Plum island with the island of Bryher in the background and King Henry's Castle on the extreme right.
Gimble Porth This is just one of Tresco's many wonderful beaches.
Gimble Porth
This is just one of Tresco's many wonderful beaches.
A boat off the north of Tresco Taken in 2005 but only just being submitted, so I hope I have the view direction correct. Tresco is a wonderful peaceful island at any time of the year, but especially in Spring.
A boat off the north of Tresco
Taken in 2005 but only just being submitted, so I hope I have the view direction correct. Tresco is a wonderful peaceful island at any time of the year, but especially in Spring.
A misty day on Bryher Not such a good day, weather wise as the mist was down over the island most of the day. This dull view is looking towards Hell Bay Hotel.
A misty day on Bryher
Not such a good day, weather wise as the mist was down over the island most of the day. This dull view is looking towards Hell Bay Hotel.
Red Squirrel at Tresco Abbey Gardens This squirrel seems delighted to have "liberated" a nut from one of the feeding stations near the entrance to Tresco Abbey Gardens. The red squirrel or Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) is an arboreal, omnivorous rodent. The decline in red squirrel numbers in Britain is often ascribed to the introduction of the eastern grey squirrel from North America in the late nineteenth century, but the loss and fragmentation of its native woodland habitat have also played a role. A mixture of twenty male and female red squirrels was released into Tresco’s woodland in September 2013. Thanks to Tresco’s relative isolation, there are no grey squirrels on the island; ten years on, without competition from the greys, the population of red squirrels on Tresco is booming.
Red Squirrel at Tresco Abbey Gardens
This squirrel seems delighted to have "liberated" a nut from one of the feeding stations near the entrance to Tresco Abbey Gardens. The red squirrel or Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) is an arboreal, omnivorous rodent. The decline in red squirrel numbers in Britain is often ascribed to the introduction of the eastern grey squirrel from North America in the late nineteenth century, but the loss and fragmentation of its native woodland habitat have also played a role. A mixture of twenty male and female red squirrels was released into Tresco’s woodland in September 2013. Thanks to Tresco’s relative isolation, there are no grey squirrels on the island; ten years on, without competition from the greys, the population of red squirrels on Tresco is booming.
Sciurus vulgaris. Tresco Abbey Garden A squirrel pauses whilst scampering up a tree, looking like he has been startled to see the group of visitors pointing their cameras at him. Close to one of the feeding stations near the entrance to Tresco Abbey Gardens. The Sciurus vulgaris, commonly known as the red squirrel or Eurasian red squirrel, is a tree-dwelling rodent with an omnivorous diet. The decrease in the red squirrel population in Britain is frequently attributed to the arrival of the eastern grey squirrel from North America during the late 1800s. However, the destruction and division of its natural forest habitat have also contributed to this decline. In September 2013, a group of twenty male and female red squirrels were introduced to the woodland area of Tresco. Since the island is relatively isolated, there are no grey squirrels present, which has allowed the red squirrel population to thrive without competition. Ten years later, the red squirrel population on Tresco is flourishing.
Sciurus vulgaris. Tresco Abbey Garden
A squirrel pauses whilst scampering up a tree, looking like he has been startled to see the group of visitors pointing their cameras at him. Close to one of the feeding stations near the entrance to Tresco Abbey Gardens. The Sciurus vulgaris, commonly known as the red squirrel or Eurasian red squirrel, is a tree-dwelling rodent with an omnivorous diet. The decrease in the red squirrel population in Britain is frequently attributed to the arrival of the eastern grey squirrel from North America during the late 1800s. However, the destruction and division of its natural forest habitat have also contributed to this decline. In September 2013, a group of twenty male and female red squirrels were introduced to the woodland area of Tresco. Since the island is relatively isolated, there are no grey squirrels present, which has allowed the red squirrel population to thrive without competition. Ten years later, the red squirrel population on Tresco is flourishing.
Entrance to Tresco Abbey Garden The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Entrance to Tresco Abbey Garden
The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Blue Footbridge near the Entrance to Tresco Abbey Garden The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Blue Footbridge near the Entrance to Tresco Abbey Garden
The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) A squirrel pauses having "liberated" a nut from one of the feeding stations near the entrance to Tresco Abbey Gardens. The red squirrel or Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) is an arboreal, omnivorous rodent. The decline in red squirrel numbers in Britain is often ascribed to the introduction of the eastern grey squirrel from North America in the late nineteenth century, but the loss and fragmentation of its native woodland habitat have also played a role. A group of twenty red squirrels, consisting of a mixture of males and females, was released into Tresco's woodland in September 2013. Thanks to Tresco’s isolation, there are no grey squirrels on the island. As a result, the red squirrel population on Tresco is thriving.
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris)
A squirrel pauses having "liberated" a nut from one of the feeding stations near the entrance to Tresco Abbey Gardens. The red squirrel or Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) is an arboreal, omnivorous rodent. The decline in red squirrel numbers in Britain is often ascribed to the introduction of the eastern grey squirrel from North America in the late nineteenth century, but the loss and fragmentation of its native woodland habitat have also played a role. A group of twenty red squirrels, consisting of a mixture of males and females, was released into Tresco's woodland in September 2013. Thanks to Tresco’s isolation, there are no grey squirrels on the island. As a result, the red squirrel population on Tresco is thriving.
Tresco Abbey Garden The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Tresco Abbey Garden
The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Path in Tresco Abbey Garden The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Path in Tresco Abbey Garden
The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Tresco Abbey Garden, The Shell House (detail) A closer look at <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7590931">SV8914 : The Shell House, Tresco Abbey Garden</a> showing part of the intricate mosaic created by Lucy Dorrieu-Smith.
Tresco Abbey Garden, The Shell House (detail)
A closer look at SV8914 : The Shell House, Tresco Abbey Garden showing part of the intricate mosaic created by Lucy Dorrieu-Smith.
The Shell House, Tresco Abbey Garden Set within the Mediterranean garden, the shell house is a hexagonal structure with a gabled roof and open front; it was created by Lucy Dorrieu-Smith. It provides an excellent spot to shelter from the sun (or the wind or the rain!) or to simply admire its intricate mosaic. See <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7590926">SV8914 : Tresco Abbey Garden, The Shell House (detail)</a> for a more detailed look at the mosaic.
The Shell House, Tresco Abbey Garden
Set within the Mediterranean garden, the shell house is a hexagonal structure with a gabled roof and open front; it was created by Lucy Dorrieu-Smith. It provides an excellent spot to shelter from the sun (or the wind or the rain!) or to simply admire its intricate mosaic. See SV8914 : Tresco Abbey Garden, The Shell House (detail) for a more detailed look at the mosaic.
Tresco Abbey Garden The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Tresco Abbey Garden
The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Terrace Path, Tresco Abbey Garden The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Terrace Path, Tresco Abbey Garden
The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Tresco Abbey Garden The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Tresco Abbey Garden
The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Palm Trees at Tresco Abbey Garden The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Palm Trees at Tresco Abbey Garden
The ruins of an old Benedictine priory were the inspiration for Augustus Smith to create the magnificent gardens on Tresco which now attract thousands of visitors each year. He took over the lease of the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and realised that the mild frost-free climate was ideal for exotic plants that could not be grown anywhere else in Britain. Using Monterey Pine and Cypress trees to provide shelter from gales, the gardens were developed in the late 19th century and are still in the care of the same family. Today the garden is open to the public for an admission charge.
Tresco Abbey Garden, a view from Middle Terrace Looking down over the garden towards the fish pond, from Middle Terrace.
Tresco Abbey Garden, a view from Middle Terrace
Looking down over the garden towards the fish pond, from Middle Terrace.
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Point Carn is located at Grid Ref: SV8815 (Lat: 49.957336, Lng: -6.3426763)

Division: Isles of Scilly

Unitary Authority: Isles of Scilly

Police Authority: Devon and Cornwall

What 3 Words

///blankets.cafe.inventors. Near Tresco, Isles of Scilly

Nearby Locations

Castle Down Town, The Grimsby, New Little Hangman Island Kitchen Ledge Hangman Island

Related Wikis

New Grimsby
New Grimsby

New Grimsby (Cornish: Enysgrymm Nowyth) is a coastal settlement on the island of Tresco in the Isles of Scilly, England. It is located on the west side...

St Nicholas's Church, Tresco
St Nicholas's Church, Tresco

St Nicholas's Church, Tresco, is a parish church in the Church of England located in Tresco, Isles of Scilly, UK. == History == Originally two old cottages...

RNAS Tresco
RNAS Tresco

RNAS Tresco was a Royal Naval Air Service base on Tresco, the second largest island in the Isles of Scilly. From February 1917 to May 1919 aircraft patrolled...

Castle Down
Castle Down

Castle Down is a windswept plateau of maritime heath in the northern part of the island of Tresco, Isles of Scilly. The area has a number of designations...

Old Grimsby
Old Grimsby

Old Grimsby (Cornish: Enysgrymm Goth) is a coastal settlement on the island of Tresco in the Isles of Scilly, England. It is located on the east side of...

Cromwell's Castle
Cromwell's Castle

Cromwell's Castle is an artillery fort overlooking New Grimsby harbour on the island of Tresco in the Isles of Scilly. It comprises a tall, circular gun...

All Saints' Church, Bryher
All Saints' Church, Bryher

All Saints' Church is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England located in Bryher, Isles of Scilly. == History == Bryher is the most westerly...

Tresco, Isles of Scilly
Tresco, Isles of Scilly

Tresco (Cornish: Enys Skaw, lit. 'island of elder-trees') is the second-biggest island of the Isles of Scilly. It is 297 ha (1.15 sq mi) in area, measuring...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 49.957336,-6.3426763
Timothy's Corner
Junction: yes
Lat/Long: 49.9558018/-6.3388455
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New Grimsby
Name Kw: Enysgrymm Nowyth
Place: village
Wikidata: Q7007859
Lat/Long: 49.955052/-6.3382468
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9554036/-6.3485534
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Lat/Long: 49.9555412/-6.3484877
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Lat/Long: 49.9562989/-6.3489603
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Lat/Long: 49.9557418/-6.3488196
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Lat/Long: 49.9565421/-6.3489644
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9562021/-6.339472
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9564057/-6.3397716
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9567353/-6.3408182
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9561174/-6.3411581
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9551985/-6.3389401
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9557874/-6.3389444
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9600995/-6.345756
OpenStreetMap
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9593121/-6.3455787
OpenStreetMap
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9604481/-6.3466927
OpenStreetMap
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9542518/-6.3382252
OpenStreetMap
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.953922/-6.3382859
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Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 49.9560749/-6.3413705
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Source: NPE
Lat/Long: 49.9578496/-6.3379989
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Pub
The New Inn
Food: yes
Internet Access: wlan
Internet Access Fee: no
Lat/Long: 49.9564098/-6.3385246
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Check Date: 2022-10-26
Information: map
Tourism: information
Lat/Long: 49.9567337/-6.3414291
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Ferry Terminal
Ferry: yes
Public Transport: station
Lat/Long: 49.9558996/-6.3412459
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Toilets
Check Date: 2022-10-26
Fee: no
Lat/Long: 49.9564727/-6.3418366
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Ferry Terminal
The Bar
Ferry: yes
Public Transport: station
Lat/Long: 49.9560117/-6.3472358
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Leisure: slipway
Source: Bing
Lat/Long: 49.9537891/-6.338676
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Beacon Hill
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 49.9607047/-6.3410888
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Dolphin Town
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 49.9573212/-6.3359738
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Vane Hill
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 49.9556246/-6.3367544
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Frenchman's Point
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 49.9605952/-6.3468376
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Towns Hill
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 49.9572629/-6.3383693
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Point Carn
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 49.9577461/-6.3417274
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Tresco Gallery
Shop: gift
Lat/Long: 49.9562753/-6.3393024
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Braiden Rock
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 49.9589736/-6.3463763
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Towns Hill Tresco
Power: pole
Transformer: distribution
Voltage: 11000;400
Lat/Long: 49.9577613/-6.3357183
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.9578881/-6.3366289
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.9576612/-6.3377568
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.9574567/-6.3389745
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.9572677/-6.3400085
OpenStreetMap
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Location Transition: yes
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.9569054/-6.3416487
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.9545006/-6.3375463
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.954813/-6.338194
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.9551089/-6.3385199
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.9556525/-6.3384046
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.9563506/-6.3378963
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 49.956675/-6.3385776
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New Inn Tresco Substation
Power: pole
Transformer: distribution
Lat/Long: 49.95704/-6.3392843
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Bench
Lat/Long: 49.9553187/-6.3377271
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Post Box
Collection Times: Mo-Fr 13:00; Sa-Su off
Operator: Royal Mail
Operator Wikidata: Q638098
Post Box Mounting: pier
Post Box Type: lamp
Ref: TR23 168
Royal Cypher: EIIR
Royal Cypher Wikidata: Q33102113
Source: survey;aerial imagery
Lat/Long: 49.9574451/-6.3494534
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Seamark Beacon Special Purpose Colour: black
Seamark Beacon Special Purpose Shape: pile
Seamark Type: beacon_special_purpose
Lat/Long: 49.9556503/-6.348253
OpenStreetMap
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Seamark Beacon Cardinal Category: east
Seamark Beacon Cardinal Colour: black;yellow;black
Seamark Beacon Cardinal Colour Pattern: horizontal
Seamark Beacon Cardinal Shape: pile
Seamark Light Character: Q
Seamark Light Colour: white
Seamark Light Group: 3
Seamark Light Period: 10
Seamark Topmark Colour: black
Seamark Topmark Shape: 2 cones base together
Seamark Type: beacon_cardinal
Lat/Long: 49.9559882/-6.3472854
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Seamark Beacon Special Purpose Colour: black
Seamark Beacon Special Purpose Shape: pile
Seamark Type: beacon_special_purpose
Lat/Long: 49.9567285/-6.3420725
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Bench
Backrest: yes
Material: wood
Lat/Long: 49.957416/-6.3373437
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Drinking Water: yes
Man Made: water_tap
Lat/Long: 49.9563011/-6.33857
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The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Tol Tuppens Cornwall
Sackey's Rock Cornwall

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