Cape Cornwall
St Just's own headland — once thought to be England's most westerly point — crowned by its landmark chimney. Walk there from the front door along the coast path.
The far west of Cornwall packs turquoise coves, wild headlands, world-class art and thousands of years of history into a few glorious miles. From Tredenwith House you can walk straight onto the coast path — and everything else on this page is within around half an hour's drive.
St Just's own headland — once thought to be England's most westerly point — crowned by its landmark chimney. Walk there from the front door along the coast path.
Clifftop engine houses at Botallack and Levant, and the underground world of Geevor Tin Mine — the dramatic mining coast that inspired Poldark.
The South West Coast Path threads past hidden coves, heather-topped cliffs and turquoise water in both directions from St Just — Porth Nanven's famous boulder beach is close by.
England's most westerly town: proper pubs, bakeries, galleries, festivals and the ancient Plain an Gwarry amphitheatre — all a minute or two on foot.
A mile of white sand and Cornwall's best-loved surf at Sennen, with the granite cliffs of Land's End just beyond.
Mossy wooded valleys wind down to the sea nearby, and the subtropical gardens of Tremenheere and Trengwainton are within an easy drive.