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Search Keyword: Land's End
Total: 458 results found
Total: 458 results found
Trevelgue Head & Whipsiderry
...end and uphill, to turn left on Lewarne Road. Take the second turning on the left (Century Court) and pick up the footpath signed to the left a short distance beyond. In the field bear right to the ga...
Minster Wood & the Boscastle Floods
...end of the nineteenth century, Boscastle was a fishing village, and the pilchards were processed in the building that now houses the National Trust shop.
Fork right to Willapark and climb steeply to ...
Capstone Hill
...end of his life, from the mid 1950s until 1976. He used the Royal Britannia as his local.
There are superb views from the top of Capstone Hill along the coast, but this is also a superb location to lo...
Plymouth to River Yealm
...end of the Waterfront Walkway Path, the urban landscape is left behind as the Path enters part of the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. After Andurn Point the Path offers easy walking cl...
Salcombe to Torcross
...end. At Torcross your efforts are rewarded with some good restaurants and pubs close to the sea.
Padstow and Prideaux Place
...End of Summer, The Long Weekend' and 'The Red Dress'. Prideaux Place has also been a film location for ITV's detective series, 'Wycliffe', and 'Most Haunted'.
...
Hartland
...endant’s hut. Turn left in front of Rocket House and follow the South West Coast Path along the cliffs to the headland at Dyer's Lookout.
A romantic outpost in a spectacular setting, Hartland Qu...
Moor Wood
...endron planted by the Luttrell family at the end of the nineteenth century. Careful conservation by Exmoor National Park ensures that invasive exotic species are not allowed to swamp the more delicate...
Selworthy Combe
...end, where it meets the Coast Path.
Turn left along the Coast Path for about half a mile, ignoring the track to your left towards the end of this stretch.
There is a junction of paths at the open ar...
Partners
Partners
At the South West Coast Path Association we are fortunate to work with a number of brilliant partners who help us deliver our charitable objectives to protect and champion the trail, ...
History, Nature, Landscape & Culture
History, Nature, Landscape & Culture
The South West Coast Path is one of our most precious wildlife corridors and is home to a huge variety of wildlife. Much of the land beside the Path h...
Camping on the Coast Path
Camping on the Coast Path
From back-to-basics field camping to fully serviced holiday parks, there are plenty of fun ways to enjoy the Coast Path as a camper.
Find a campsite
Use our accommoda...
About the South West Coast Path
...endurance walker. Its various segments are enjoyed by many millions of visitors throughout the year, who come to marvel at the natural scenery on offer. This is the true wonder of the South West Coast...
Cremyll Ferry to Kingsand & Cawsand
...endly beaches and pubs.
If you reach the start of this walk by ferry from Stonehouse you will be using a service that was first introduced in the early years of the thirteenth century.
From the ferr...
Eype & Bridport
...end of the drive, where waymarkers lead you onwards, along the footpath running through the meadows beside the river. Ignoring the paths leading uphill towards the mast to your left, carry on ahead un...
Lantern Hill, Ilfracombe
...end of the Quay just below Lantern Hill. There are accessible parking bays available although all users have to pay for parking.
Leave the car park at the north west end by Lantern Hill. As this is a...
FAQs
...end-to-end. Running from Winchester, the first capital of England, to the white chalk cliffs at Eastbourne, the 100-mile South Downs Way features attractive wildlife, visible prehistory, fine pubs and...
Corfe Castle to Swanage
...end of the last Ice Age. Travelling around the edges of a white landscape scarred from extensive quarrying, the route passes many fascinating features before it arrives in Swanage. Look out for dolphi...
Teignmouth Seafront
...ended in dry, calm weather along the sea wall beside the railway line up to Sprey Point and towards Dawlish (the distance inlcudes this extended section). Do not attempt this extended part of the walk...
Greenway, Broadsands & Galmpton Creek
...end.
Galmpton Windmill was built in 1810 to grind corn. At 35 feet tall, this four storey tower mill was built of local limestone rubble, with red-brick window arches and a curiously low retaining wa...