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Land’s End
An area of pilgrimage for many centuries, this most westerly point in mainland Britain, is a must for visitors who wish to renew their spirits. Travelling through the Land’s End area itself is a wonderful experience of changing moor land landscape and magnificent views. Land’s End was known to the Roman Tin Traders as Belerion or "Seat of Storms" and was known as Pen Von Las to the ancient Cornish meaning "End of the Earth".
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approx time from port
1 hour 15 minutes |
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The Lizard
The Lizard Peninsula, the most southerly point in the United Kingdom, is unique. Stunningly beautiful at any time of the year and a continuing source of inspiration for artists and writers, there is nowhere quite like it anywhere else in Britain. Small cottages, thatched and whitewashed, cluster around tiny harbours.
more information
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approx time from port
50 minutes |
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The Helford River
A delightful unspoilt estuary stretching from the outer edge of Falmouth Bay up to the old port of Gweek. On the north bank the beautiful valley gardens of Glendurgan and Trebah lead down to Durgan village and Polwigwidden Cove; famous for its part in the D-day embarkation.
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approx time from port
TBC
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The Roseland Peninsula
Set within a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is accessible by the historic King Harry ferry. During the summer months small passenger boats also link St Mawes to Place on the remote St Anthony Headland where there is secluded small church, Place Manor, St Anthony Lighthouse and St Anthony Battery.
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approx time from port
TBC
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