St Ives
Beaches, galleries, harbour streets and one of Cornwall's best-known coastal settings.
Explore St Ives →Cornwall is a place of long coastlines, fishing towns, old mining landscapes, gardens and villages that feel shaped by the sea. From St Ives and Padstow to Falmouth, the Lizard and Land's End, there is far more here than a single beach day.
Use the map to explore Cornwall's towns, coastlines, gardens and historic landscapes. Pick a place that suits the kind of trip you want, then open its guide to discover what else is nearby.
Start with the part of Cornwall that suits your trip, then use the local guides to join together towns, coast and nearby places.
Beaches, galleries, harbour streets and one of Cornwall's best-known coastal settings.
Explore St Ives →A busy harbour town surrounded by beaches, estuary views and some of north Cornwall's best coastal exploring.
Explore Padstow →Maritime heritage, beaches, gardens and a natural base for exploring the Fal estuary and south coast.
Explore Falmouth →Granite coast, mining heritage, small villages and some of Cornwall's most dramatic Atlantic scenery.
Explore Penwith →A steep-sided harbour town with estuary views, coastal walks and easy access to south Cornwall.
Explore Fowey →Clifftop walks, coves and a wilder stretch of coast on Britain's most southerly mainland peninsula.
Explore the Lizard →Huge biomes, gardens and a transformed former quarry that has become one of Cornwall's major visitor attractions.
Explore the Eden Project →Clifftop ruins, Atlantic views and one of Cornwall's strongest combinations of landscape and legend.
Explore Tintagel →Open moorland, granite tors and quieter routes through Cornwall's rugged interior.
Explore Bodmin Moor →Cornwall is easier to enjoy when you group nearby places rather than crossing the county several times in one day.
A strong west-Cornwall combination of art, coast and wild granite scenery.
Harbour life, estuary views and legendary north-coast scenery fit naturally into the same part of the trip.
A gentler south-coast route combining maritime history, gardens and quieter coves.
Cornwall is long and narrow, and summer traffic can make short-looking journeys take longer than expected. Pick the part of the county you most want to explore, then build days around nearby towns, beaches and attractions.
Once you have chosen a part of Cornwall, the local guide will help you turn it into a complete trip.
Devon, Somerset, Dorset, Bath, Bristol, Dartmoor and the Jurassic Coast are all part of the wider South West journey.