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Newquay to Trevose

Heritage Site in Cornwall

England

Newquay to Trevose

Rickyard of Pentire Farm near Padstow, 1952 This triangular area was used as a rickyard until the National Trust acquired the farm, made this area a car park, made the farmhouse a holiday let, and employed contractors to do the farming. The car in the photo is a 1934 Ford V8.
Rickyard of Pentire Farm near Padstow, 1952 Credit: David Hawgood

Newquay to Trevose, located in Cornwall, is a stretch of coastline that boasts rich cultural heritage and natural beauty. As a designated Heritage Site, it is a popular tourist destination known for its breathtaking landscapes and historical significance.

The journey from Newquay to Trevose covers approximately 10 miles and offers stunning views of the rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and crystal-clear waters of the Atlantic Ocean. The route takes visitors through picturesque villages and coastal towns, providing an opportunity to experience the charm of traditional Cornish life.

One of the highlights of this journey is the iconic Trevose Head, a headland that offers panoramic views of the surrounding area. Here, visitors can explore the ancient Trevose Lighthouse, which was built in 1847 and still guides ships safely along the coast. The lighthouse has become a symbol of the area and is an essential part of its maritime history.

Along the way, there are also several beautiful sandy beaches, such as Constantine Bay and Treyarnon Bay, which are popular among surfers and beachgoers. These beaches provide opportunities for relaxation, sunbathing, and water sports.

The area surrounding Newquay to Trevose is also renowned for its diverse wildlife and natural habitats. Birdwatchers can spot various seabirds, including puffins and gannets, while walkers can enjoy the coastal path that winds its way through heathland and wildflower meadows.

Overall, Newquay to Trevose is a heritage site that offers a blend of natural beauty, cultural significance, and recreational activities. It is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking to explore Cornwall's rich history and stunning coastal landscapes.

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Newquay to Trevose Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.498/-5.037 or Grid Reference SW8470. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Rickyard of Pentire Farm near Padstow, 1952 This triangular area was used as a rickyard until the National Trust acquired the farm, made this area a car park, made the farmhouse a holiday let, and employed contractors to do the farming. The car in the photo is a 1934 Ford V8.
Rickyard of Pentire Farm near Padstow, 1952
This triangular area was used as a rickyard until the National Trust acquired the farm, made this area a car park, made the farmhouse a holiday let, and employed contractors to do the farming. The car in the photo is a 1934 Ford V8.
Car park and campsite off the B3276 near Efflins
Car park and campsite off the B3276 near Efflins
Turning off the B3276 for Old MacDonald's Farm
Turning off the B3276 for Old MacDonald's Farm
Road near Treburrick
Road near Treburrick
View from the Atlantic Coaster near Old MacDonald's Farm
View from the Atlantic Coaster near Old MacDonald's Farm
Entrance to Old MacDonald's Farm visitor attraction
Entrance to Old MacDonald's Farm visitor attraction
Roads from Old MacDonald's Farm rejoining the B3276
Roads from Old MacDonald's Farm rejoining the B3276
Porthcothan Beach
Porthcothan Beach
Coastline, St Eval With Diggory's Island to the right in a view southwards at Pentire Steps.
Coastline, St Eval
With Diggory's Island to the right in a view southwards at Pentire Steps.
Surfers with wooden bellyboards, Pentire Cove 1966 In 2023 wooden surfboards are becoming popular again because they do not pollute the sea with plastic fragments. This photograph harks back to the period from 1940s to the present when we have used wooden bellyboards at this beach and nearby Porthcothan. Park Head is visible on the right.
Surfers with wooden bellyboards, Pentire Cove 1966
In 2023 wooden surfboards are becoming popular again because they do not pollute the sea with plastic fragments. This photograph harks back to the period from 1940s to the present when we have used wooden bellyboards at this beach and nearby Porthcothan. Park Head is visible on the right.
Belly board in surf, Pentire Cove 1966 Surfing on a belly board the body is part on the board, arms to the front holding the end of the board.
Belly board in surf, Pentire Cove 1966
Surfing on a belly board the body is part on the board, arms to the front holding the end of the board.
Road junction on the B3276, looking south-east
Road junction on the B3276, looking south-east
On the B3276, heading towards Trevemedar
On the B3276, heading towards Trevemedar
Pentire Steps with Park Head beyond Pentire Steps were a pathway cut into the cliff to the right of the photo. Parts have crumbled away but it is possible to scramble down onto the rocks. There is another cliff path into Pentire Cove, the sand in the foreground which is covered at high tide. Photo is scan from 35mm Kodachrome slide.
Pentire Steps with Park Head beyond
Pentire Steps were a pathway cut into the cliff to the right of the photo. Parts have crumbled away but it is possible to scramble down onto the rocks. There is another cliff path into Pentire Cove, the sand in the foreground which is covered at high tide. Photo is scan from 35mm Kodachrome slide.
Pentire Cove at half tide At low tide the rock in the centre is surrounded by sand; at high tide all of the sand in the cove is under water. Here the photo is taken from sand at the top of the cove.
Pentire Cove at half tide
At low tide the rock in the centre is surrounded by sand; at high tide all of the sand in the cove is under water. Here the photo is taken from sand at the top of the cove.
Porthcothan Bay from south Photo from coast path. In the foreground is a small sheltered cove reached by a cliff path. The main Porthcothan beach is beyond. There was an east wind, so there was almost no surf.
Porthcothan Bay from south
Photo from coast path. In the foreground is a small sheltered cove reached by a cliff path. The main Porthcothan beach is beyond. There was an east wind, so there was almost no surf.
Notice, corn bunting and skylark nest sanctuary, Trevemedar Several fields of Trevemedar Farm are maintained with spring crops not harvested. This RSPB notice explains this, reading: "Sanctuary area You are entering fields that are a sanctuary for rare ground-nesting corn buntings and skylarks during spring and summer. To help keep their nests and chicks safe please stay on the main path with your dog on a lead. Thank you for helping these birds to breed successfully."
Notice, corn bunting and skylark nest sanctuary, Trevemedar
Several fields of Trevemedar Farm are maintained with spring crops not harvested. This RSPB notice explains this, reading: "Sanctuary area You are entering fields that are a sanctuary for rare ground-nesting corn buntings and skylarks during spring and summer. To help keep their nests and chicks safe please stay on the main path with your dog on a lead. Thank you for helping these birds to breed successfully."
Path in ground-nesting bird sanctuary, Trevemedar A number of fields on Trevemedar Farm near Porthcothan are cultivated for the benefit of ground-nesting birds, corn buntings and skylarks. See <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6203106">SW8571 : Notice, corn bunting and skylark nest sanctuary, Trevemedar</a> for notice about this sanctuary.
Path in ground-nesting bird sanctuary, Trevemedar
A number of fields on Trevemedar Farm near Porthcothan are cultivated for the benefit of ground-nesting birds, corn buntings and skylarks. See SW8571 : Notice, corn bunting and skylark nest sanctuary, Trevemedar for notice about this sanctuary.
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Newquay to Trevose is located at Grid Ref: SW8470 (Lat: 50.498, Lng: -5.037)

Unitary Authority: Cornwall

Police Authority: Devon and Cornwall

What 3 Words

///tripling.smothered.taxi. Near Padstow, Cornwall

Nearby Locations

Mackerel Cove Diggory's Island Park Head Pentire Steps Newquay to Trevose The Saddle

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 50.498,-5.037
Source: PGS
Lat/Long: 50.494942/-5.038217
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Pentire Farmhouse
Building: yes
Lat/Long: 50.4977054/-5.0300421
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bench
Backrest: no
Lat/Long: 50.4974727/-5.0391606
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Barrier: kissing_gate
Lat/Long: 50.4946251/-5.0345644
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Newquay to Cwm Tydu Cardiganshire
Newsham Village Durham

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