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Search Keyword: Land's End
Total: 448 results found
Total: 448 results found
Dancing Ledge and Seacombe Bottom
...end of the field, before you reach Tom's Field Camp Site, turn left and walk through the fields to the track at the end.
Crossing the track, go through the gate almost opposite, slightly to the r...
Salcombe & Soar Mill Cove
...endly walk. Use this walk (or part of it) to visit the hidden beach at Soar Mill Cove which is a dog friendly beach. Have a look at our Top Dog Walks on the South West Coast Path for more dog friendly...
Kenneggy & Greenberry Downs
...end.
Turn left here and return to the main road. Cross the road and carry on down the road opposite, heading southwards towards the coast.
Approaching Higher Kenneggy, keep track past Kenneggy Cove Ho...
Chapman's Pool from Worth Matravers
...end of the nineteenth century local landowners had it restored and it reopened for services in 1874.
St Aldhelm was Abbot of Malmesbury and Bishop of Sherborne at the end of the seventh century and wa...
East Prawle and Prawle Point
...ender Cove before rounding a small headland above the tiny Maceley Cove.
The word Prawle comes from an Anglo-Saxon word, 'Prawhyll', meaning 'lookout hill'. At the end of the eigh...
Bantham & the Avon
...end of the churchyard, signed to the beach and the Coast Path. At the end of the lane follow the footpath straight ahead across the golf course, watching out for flying golf balls!
In Saxon times the...
Hayle & the Towans Trail
...end of the Memorial Walk turn left on Black Road and walk uphill to Phillack Church.
The tower of Phillack Church dates from the thirteenth century, but most of the building is a Victorian reconstru...
Trentishoe Down
...endel”, meaning circle. Smuggling was rife in the area in the nineteenth century, and there are tales of contraband being hidden in the church tower at Trentishoe. There is also a story of a certain ...
Hooe Lake Point & Earls Drive
...ended from that first herd. The deer park was improved during the 1660s. At the end of the eighteenth century or the beginning of the nineteenth, a fodder house was built for the deer in the woods to ...
Beesands and Hallsands
...endly beach. Have a look at our Top Dog Walks on the South West Coast Path for more dog friendly beaches and pubs.
From the Beesands end of the shoreline car park, facing the sea, turn right onto the...
Ringmore and Bigbury
...End Inn is a dog-friendly pub, and Bigbury is a dog-friendly beach. Have a look at our Top Dog Walks on the South West Coast Path for more dog-friendly beaches and pubs.
From the entrance to the seaf...
Baggy Point
...endron, Japanese knotweed and Himalayan balsam.
Above the plunging cliffs at the end of the point there is a grassy plateau high above the water: a good place to sit and watch for the seals that can s...
Porlock Bay
...end, where there is no pavement.
Turn right onto the High Street and follow it round through the village and back to the car park at the end.
Higher Brownstone to Froward Point
...end down to Mill Bay Cove you can see two of the castles that have defended the important naval base of Dartmouth.
Across the water is Dartmouth Castle, built at the end of the 15th century, although...
Godrevy Island & The Knavocks
...end of the beach, follow the Coast Path around Godrevy Head.
Partly covered with grass, Godrevy Island is home to gulls, oystercatchers and pipits. Like the mainland, in spring it is bright with wild...
Porthcurno from Porthgwarra
...end of the nineteenth century the secluded cove of Porthcurno was chosen at the ideal location for the British end of the first submarine cables laid between Britain and her Empire. Over the next 100 ...
Start Point and Great Mattiscombe Sand
...End in 1855 (see the Beesands and Hallsands Walk), Walter White commented: 'You may descend by the narrow path, protected also by a low white wall, and stride and scramble from rock to rock with ...
Westward Ho! Kingsley & Kipling Walk
...ending left, down then up the hill to the T junction.
At the road junction, turn left for 30 metres and then turn right down the rocky un-mettled green lane. The lane can often be muddy at its lowest ...
Avocet Line: Topsham Station to Countess Wear
...ends and bank holidays. Ring 07801 203338 for details.
Walking up from the ferry on the far bank, cross the canal and turn right on the path which follows its western banks to Countess Wear, passing ...
Tregantle
...end Plymouth during the Napoleonic Wars. Travelling high above Whitsand Bay, the footpaths follow ancient routes and medieval green lanes inland through woodland and heathland, past wetlands full of w...