Discover the best top things to do in Lizard, United Kingdom including The Lizard and Kynance Cove, Three Sides of The Lizard, The Lizard RNLI Lifeboat Station, Lizard Point, The Lizard Marconi Wireless Station, Kynance Cove from Lizard Green Walk, Church Cove, Landewednack, The Old Cider Barn.
Restaurants in Lizard
5.0 based on 1,933 reviews
First we visited Lizard Point with its stunning views, then we drove on to the beautiful Kynance Cove. Our holiday had taken on a bit of a Poldark theme and it’s clear to see why this stunning place was chosen for coastal beach scenes for the series. It was late afternoon by the time we visited so the car park was relatively empty. Being National Trust members, you just simply scan your card and parking is free. Annoyingly the tide times had been rubbed off of the public notice board so we took a chance and walked down the shorter path (which I agree some may consider quite steep and challenging), and luckily found we could still get down on to the beach this way. The views were amazing and we spent lots of time watching the crashing waves starting to reclaim the beach and climbing and walking along the cliff top watching the tide coming in from all angles. The colour of the sea and the sky at this time of day was simply breathtaking. It seemed we had timed our visit perfectly as the beach was rather empty, apart from the occasional nutter braving the waves resulting in a unnecessary visit from the life boat services. A trip here really blew the cobwebs away and made us realise how beautiful our coastline really is! We made memories that day that I will cherish forever. I’m not sure I’d have been so keen on a visit on the overcrowded summer days that other people describe though! I think it depends on what you want from a beach. I’m less about the bucket and spades and more about the breath taking views and the walking!
5.0 based on 38 reviews
Royal National Lifeboat Institution All-weather Lifeboat Station which houses a heritage centre, Tamar class lifeboat and souvenir shop. Located 200 feet over a cliff nestling in the scenic Kilcobben Cove. Access is gained by over 150 steps or a funicular railway, by prior arrangement.
After our disappointing visit to lands end the Lizard was literally a breath of fresh air. Parking was easy (national trust) £1'00. Views fantastic. Seals on the rocks lovely walk along the cliff past the lighthouse to the Lions Den. The old lifeboat station a reminder of the bravery of these volunteers to help all in peril on the sea. The most southern part of the UK still presenting a friendly face towards our continental siblings.
5.0 based on 175 reviews
Breathtaking views of the rocky coastline - Britain's most southerly point, and walks along the headland reveal more spectacular sights at every turn. .
4.5 based on 44 reviews
If you’re interested in radio or early communications then you will find this interesting. The volunteers who are here are friendly and helpful and have lots of information about the history along with local knowledge. Well worth a trip to visit, don’t forget to sign the visitors book and if you fell so inclined drop a small voluntary contribution in the box to show your appreciation.
4.5 based on 135 reviews
A gentle stroll on the South West Coast Path to one of Britain’s most spectacular coves, whose red and green serpentine rocks are as beautifully carved and polished by the sea as the Victorian stoneware once produced by the nearby Poltesco factory. The walk follows the path through the rare Cornish heath above the cove to Tor Balk, where there are spectacular views down over Kynance Cove.
Whilst staying in Mullion for Christmas, we decided to pop the turkey in the oven and go for a walk and what a discovery this was. Only a short journey from our rental. Plenty of parking and not the only ones who thought to do this Christmas morning. Took the steps down from the car park as tide was out, weather perfect blue skies and sunshine and enjoyed clambering over the large rocks to the sea front. Tide came in pretty fast so took the path back to the car park. Beautiful location sadly didn’t see neither Ross or Demelza. Definitely recommend a visit
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Church Cove is situated on the lizard in Cornwall. To access the Cove by car, drive down the steep lane until you come to a small carpark on the left hand side. There is limited parking and it is not advisable to continue beyond this point as the road gets very much steeper and there is no provisions for parking unless you are a resident. You must proceed on foot from this point down the steep lane past the very pretty cottages, trees and noisy crows and rooks. The cove is facing east, and because of the prevailing south-westerly wins is very sheltered for the most part. There is a shingle beach and a little sand at low tide however it is a good beach to launch canoes and kayaks from when the weather is suitable to do so. Partway along the road down to the Cove is the access to Kilcobben Cove where the RNLI lifeboat is stationed. ( Gated access on the right hand side) In the spring there are a multitude of wildflowers on the grassy embankments leading down to the Cove, and you can access the south-west coastal path from the Cove itself – going left will lead you to Cadgwith Cove and going right will take you to the Lizard point. All in all it was a very picturesque setting to spend a few quiet moments looking across the sea and watching the seabirds, seals and dolphins ( if you are lucky).
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.