NEWQUAY BEACHES

PORTH BEACH

The sands are clean, golden and flat with car parking available on the beach if you get there early, additional parking nearby. The most interesting features of this area are the famous caves and blowing hole at Trevelgue Head or Porth Island, that can be explored at low water ,many of which were once used for smuggling. Bathing is good and safe and there is plenty of room on the sands for games at low tide, except at the height of the season, when the beach becomes very crowded. Level access and ample parking.

LUSTY GLAZE BEACH

Although the smallest of the main beaches it is sheltered by surrounding high cliffs and can be reached either by walking along the sands northwards from the town centre at low tide, or from a path on the cliff top, from which steps lead to the sands.

TOLCARNE SANDS

Directly below Narrowcliff Promenade, the situation of this bay makes it ideal for surfing as well as just lazing in the sun - its sheltered position is marvellous for sunbathers seeking a good tan.

GREAT WESTERN BEACH

Reached by walking along the sands at low tide to the right of The Island and Borthwicks Rocks, which form its westerly extremity, or a path alongside the Great Western Hotel; it is sheltered from both east and west winds. Most sunbathers prefer the headland of Tolcarne Point which escapes the shadow of the cliffs in the late afternoon.

FISTRAL BEACH

The largest beach in Newquay, faces west and thus captures the sun all day,however,there is a strong current here and care should be taken when bathing.Due to its location fine Atlantic waves make this one of the best surfing beaches in Cornwall.

TOWAN BEACH

Because of its close proximity to the town,this beach is the most popular.The Island which is linked to the mainland by a suspension bridge,is an obvious attraction to many visitors whilst to the west the harbour provides considerable interest.The fine sand and good bathing is ideal for families.

BEACHES AND COVES OF NORTH CORNWALL

STANBURY MOUTH

At the end of a lane from Stanbury there is a space for a few cars to park and from here a fifteen minute walk takes one to a sandy area with some rocks.Because of the difficult access the beach is often deserted.Four miles off the main A39 near Kilkhampton, north of Bude.

DUCKPOOL

Flanked by the magnificence of Steeple Point on the right, the beach here is mainly sand with some rocks and pebbles. A little stream runs down to the shore and this can be followed inland to the Coombe Valley where a forest trail is clearly marked. Three miles westward of Kilkhampton.

SANDY MOUTH

Entry to the sands is obtained through a cleft in the surrounding hills and the signs to the Atlantic Caravan Park should be followed, the beach being past this site at the end of the lane. Despite its name it's mostly rocks at high tide but more sand at low water.

NORTHCOTT MOUTH

Reached by the A39 from Bude, turn left at Poughill Post Office then follow the lane through to the coast for about one quarter of a mile where there is an attractive large area of sand, a continuation of Crooklets Beach in the south.

BUDE

Although rivalling Newquay as a surfing resort, this seaside town caters for the holidaymaker and tourist with a wide variety of interests. The beaches are superb and ideal for children as there is ample space for all and plenty of room for beach games when the tide is out. In the early part of the 19th century a canal was constructed with the purpose of connecting the Bristol and English Channels via Launceston and the Tamar River, but it fell into disuse towards the latter part of the century and now only just over one mile remains for pleasure purposes. The spring tides of over 20 feet are higher here than anywhere else in the County. Fishing for bass is good from the rocks whilst coarse fish can be caught in the canal. The following two are the main beaches of this town: Crooklets: The best beach for surfing and known as "Britain's Bondi" with very large sands at low tide. Summerleaze: Extensive sands at low tide with an excellent large sea water swimming pool near the cliffs which gives good safe bathing when the tide is out and the sea becomes dangerous.The adjacent grassy downs are just right for use as a play area.

WIDEMOUTH BAY

Over two miles long and consisting of sand and rocks - one of the largest expanses of the former being just below the main car park, from which access is easily obtained down a few steps. The beach is popular with both bathers and surfers but despite the crowds during the main holiday season there is usually plenty of room for all. South of Bude on the coast road.

CRACKINGTON HAVEN

A pleasant and popular bathing beach with a large car park nearby. There is a fair area of sand interspersed with rocks - just right for prawning. Seven miles south of Bude on the A39.Turn right at Wainhouse Corner, then two and a half miles down the lane.

THE STRANGLERS

A steep descent seaward along a well trodden path from the small parking area near the entrance gate; this beach is really a continuation of Rusey which is just one mile to the south. The cliffs here are over 700 feet high, which gives one an idea of the climb back that will be required! One mile south of Crackington Haven following coast road.

RUSEY BEACH

One car park near Newtown Farm and descend the steep cliff path to the beach which is mostly sand at low water with some rocks. As a steep climb is involved the beach is often deserted.

BOSCASTLE

Attractive olde world harbour village mostly centered around the mouth of the River Valency. Not really a bathing area but there is a small pool available at low water which has been excavated from the cliff face near the harbour entrance. Excellent cliff walks and superb views from the headlands on either side of the harbour.

BOSSINEY HAVEN

There is a small car park off the road in the village of Bossiney, then a very steep descent along the path for about half a mile. There are some very pleasant little coves below the massive cliffs which are some 300 feet tall.

TINTAGEL

Most famous for King Arthur and its legends, Tintagel sports a beach of sand and pebbles below Tintagel Head, and a further minute beach through Merlin's Cave to the south of the island, but is only visible at low water. One should take the path that runs alongside the bookshop and towards the castle, and access can be gained by steps leading off to the right soon after passing the Custodian's building. The stream that runs beside the path ends in a fine waterfall over the cliff at this point. There are numerous car parks in the village.

TREBARWITH STRAND

This is the most popular bathing beach in the Tintagel area and is ideal for the family as there are all the facilities at the entrance to the sands where there is a narrow opening between tall cliffs and a stream rushing through rocks onto the shore. Car parking available about 5 minutes walk away. A good surfing beach composed of fine sands interspersed with flat rocks covering a large area at low tide.

TREGARDOCK BEACH

Take the minor roads at Westdowns, near Delabole, towards Treligga then down the lane on the left which leads to the farm at Tregardock, then follow the path indicated to the beach. At high tide there is room for lazing on the grass but at low water a fine stretch of clean golden sand opens up, interspersed with rocks and one can lose oneself without too much difficulty.

PORT GAVEME

Very little room to park here. Mostly stoney but very good bathing with picnicking and walks on the cliffs to the north.

PORT ISAAC

Everyone's idea of a Cornish harbour and fishing village. Port Isaac is one of the most attractive spots on the north coast and comparable with that of Mousehole in the south. There is a steep descent along a narrow twisting lane to the only piece of level ground, near the harbour, where one can park the car amongst the many boats that are beached on the bed of sand and stones. Make sure that you are above high water mark as it has been known for people to return to their vehicles only to find them awash!

PORT QUIN

A minute stoney beach with sandy patches between a cleft in the cliffs but mostly suitable for prawning due to the numerous rock pools. Near Port Isaac.

HAYLE BAY (POLZEATH)

One of the best family holiday beaches in the area with plenty of room for children to play. Lots of sand particularly at low tide. Little bays indent the cliffs on either side and give shelter from any uncomfortable breezes. Car parking on beach easy level access. Surfing is also popular.

PENTIREGLAZE HAVEN (NEW POLZEATH)

A sheltered sandy inlet which can be reached at low tide from Polzeath by walking along sands or alternatively by taking road to New Polzeath where there is a fair sized car park. From here it is a short walk to the beach, although the descent is rather steep.

DAYMER BAY (TREBETHERICK)

There are long sandy stretches of beach here with some signs of rocks where the road ends at Trebetherick in a car park. A short easy walk from this area takes one to the sheltered beach where there are many dunes and sand hills for lazing.At low tide there is ample room for all, and bathing is good and safe.One mile south of Polzeath.

ROCK

From Daymer Bay in the north there is a long stretch ofgolden sands and dunes leading to Porthilly Cove in the south.The cove itself is shallow and muddy and somewhat hidden from the general view. Easy level access to the beach. North on the B3314 from Wadebridge, turn left where signposted at traffic lights.

PADSTOW

Situated on the western side of the River Camel, Padstow provides an ideal centre as a holiday town but one must walk to the beaches via a footpath which begins at the northern end of the harbour. The path is well made up and there are no really steep walks. After a 5 minute walk there is a side track on the right leading to the ferry for Rock which is on the opposite shore. A further 5 minutes takes one to St. George's Cove, a tiny inlet which is very sheltered. From here one can walk back along the sands at low water to the ferry, whilst, continuing further westward, Harbour Cove, consisting of a long stretch of sand backed by dunes, is reached after about 10 minutes. From the path excellent views are obtained of the infamous Doom Bar and surrounding countryside.

HAWKERS COVE

Approached via a narrow lane from the B3276,which terminates at the entrance to this small secluded and quiet sandy inlet.

TREVONE

Partly sand but a large area to the left is mostly rocky. Two miles west of Padstow, off the B3276.

HARLYN BAY

Sheltered from westerly winds being on the lee side of Trevose Head.Good firm sands with plenty of room at low water whilst the dunes provide an ideal spot for picnicking at high tide. Easy level access from car park. Two and a half miles west of Padstow, off the B3276.

CONSTANTINE and BOOBY BAY

Both of these bays are mainly of sand with ample rock pools, backed by dunes,due to their westerly aspect they are often inclined to be uncomfortable when the wind blows from that direction, and bathing can be dangerous. However the sands are extensive, particularly when the tide is out.A small car park.

TREYARNON BAY

A sheltered beach with yellow sand and easy level access from the car park. This area is usually crowded during the main season, being a popular family holiday beach, and due to the many caravan sites in the area. Four miles west of Padstow, off the B3276

PORTHCOTHAN

A small and narrow sandy inlet mostly covered at low water but one can retire to the sand dunes when the state of the tide does not allow sitting on the beach. The car park is across the road from the beach entrance. Four miles south west of Padstow.

BEDRUTHAN STEPS

More an area of outstanding beauty than a bathing beach usually reached via a staircase. However, due to instability of the rock face this has had to be closed for safety reasons. The granite island rocks were, according to legend, the stepping stones of the giant Bedruthan. The largest, known as Samaritan Island, was the scene of a 19th century shipwreck whilst a smaller stack once bore a likeness to Queen Elizabeth 1 .The top was dislodged about ten years ago and the resemblance is thus no more! Below the cliffs are numerous caves the best being at the southern end. The National Trust has provided a car park, they are also trying to secure the cliffs by means of safety netting. Eight miles north of Newquay, on the B3276.

MAWGAN PORTH

A large and sandy beach with level access from the road which runs close to the shore, and at the outlet of a little stream that wends its way through the Vale of Lanherne. Bathing is good and there is plenty of sand at high tide. Seven miles north of Newquay, on the B3276.

BEACON COVE

This tiny sandy beach is sheltered on either side by steep cliffs and is usually quiet as a steep descent is involved along a rough track, seaward from Trevarrian, but there is an alternative approach from Mawgan Porth along the cliff path. Just south of Mawgan Porth.

WATERGATE BAY

A large expanse of fine golden sands stretching in length some two miles and attractive to both bathers and surfers. The easiest access is in the valley where there is a car park, but one can descend via several cliff paths, from which magnificent views of the surrounding countryside are visible. Unfortunately, there is little shelter to be found and without the aid of windbreaks it can become uncomfortable at times.Two and a half miles north of Newquay, on the B3276.

GANNEL ESTUARY

Lots of sand can be found here to keep the children happy although the safest part is on the Crantock side of the river. Quite an interesting spot but take heed of warning notices on the river regarding bathing. Take the main road out of Newquay signed to Pentire Head where there is a large car park.

CRANTOCK BEACH

Signposts indicate the beach from the village and, just before this is reached, two car parks are in front of large sand dunes.To the right of the beach is the Gannel Estuary, whilst on the left is the main sandy area, and a continuous strip of beautiful dunes that lead to west Pentire. This is an excellent spot for picnics, and a large flat area of sand is ideal for children to play on; whilst the hollows of the dunes provide shelter if the wind becomes uncomfortable. Easy access from carpark. Signposted from Newquay, off the A3075.

PORTH JOKE (WEST PENTIRE)

A one-time quiet and secluded beach in a small cleft between Kelsey Head and West Pentire, where a little stream finds its outlet on the sands, but it is certainly no longer unknown, judging by the number of people making the easy 15 minute walk down the path to the shore Signposted off the A3075 from Newquay,about 3 miles.

HOLYWELL BAY

The spire of Cubert Church is prominent on the landscape for miles around and serves as a landmark for those en route to Holywell Bay ,about 2 miles seaward from the village of Cubert. At the end of the road by the main entrance to the beach, is a car park. A shallow stream allows children the opportunity to paddle and it passes through an area of grassy dunes leading to the beach which is of ample proportions. At high tide there is plenty of space in the sand hills. Easy access to the beach area, and a short walk to the main beach.

PERRANPORTH

Perran beach stretches well over 2 miles from Droskyn Point in the south to Ligger Point at the northern end. Sand hills and dunes abound, thus an ideal beach for the young and there is plenty of room for all ,even at high tide. At the southern extremity are caves and rocky arches, and near here is a small swimming pool for children which is only accessible at low tide. There is a large car park off the main shopping street, which is the centre of the beach. Access is also provided by footpath on the way out of town towards Newquay. Bathing is good and surfing is excellent.

TREVAUNANCE COVE

On leaving St. Agnes town, head northward,a minor road to the left leads to a small sandy cove interspersed with rocks and bounded by cliffs at either end. The car park is limited in size. Most people believe that the most striking feature of this cove is the colour of the sea which, on a sunny day, appears in many shades of blue giving a delightful effect against the rocky headland. Surfing is popular and bathing good at permitted times. Easy access. Minor road off B3285

CHAPEL PORTH

A narrow leads down to the car park from where there is a short level walk to the beach. The large area of sand, which is exposed only at low tide as are the many interesting caves in the cliff face, makes this an attractive and popular spot for visitors. One should take extra precautions here to ensure that one is not cut off by incoming tide as the cliffs are sheer and tall. Bass fishing and surfing can be good at times when there is a good swell present. Narrow lanes off St. Agnes/Porthtowan road.

PORTHTOWAN

A very popular large holiday beach with sand everywhere; good for surfing in the right conditions. Access is level from the car park. Shelter can be found amongst rocks at either end, should the wind prevail from the north- west. Signposted off St. Agnes/Portreath road.

PORTREATH

A small village with a good sandy beach just below the car park. Very popular with surfers when the north wind blows. Ideal spot for children. Two and a half miles west of Redruth on B3306.

HELLS MOUTH

A dramatic and spectacular part of the coast with cliffs that drop 200feet to the sea below so take care when approaching the edge.

GODREVY TOWANS

The coast road to Hayle (B3301) passes "Hells Mouth", and one mile further on, just before a narrow bridge over the Red River, a track on the right leads to a car park. A few steps from here is a good sized beach with some rocky outcrops at low tide.

GWITHIAN TOWANS

From Hayle take the road through the town which follows the estuary and continue eastward to the roundabout and junction left for Portreath. After passing the Atlantic Coast Caravan Park look for a turn-off left ,and signposted to Gwithian Towans. This road leads to a small parking area and from here one can walk across the dunes to the sea.

HAYLE TOWANS

Leaving Hayle on the old A30 eatward the road to the Towans is signposted after just over half a mile, at Copperhouse. This road takes one through Phillack and towards Riviere Sands where a variety of holiday camps and chalets come into view, and terminates in a large car park. The beach is covered with golden sand and there is ample space (about 3 miles).

HAYLE ESTUARY (HARVEY TOWANS)

Sand dunes are the main feature of this area and they can be reached by taking the route described for Gwithian but immediately the road turns sharply right take an abrupt left over canal bridge (signposted to swimming pool). On reaching the entrance to the power station bear left down a short bumpy drive and thence to the dunes overlooking the sea and a large area of sand. Not really suitable for bathing in this area as the waters run strongly.

PORTH KIDNEY SANDS

To the west of Hayle Estuary the village of Lelant gives access to the sands along the footpath which runs beside the church and then across the golf course. Turning left under the railway bridge brings one in about half a mile to a large flat area of sand which is seldom crowded and when the tide is low a vast expanse of beach can be enjoyed. The large basin inland, towards Hayle, develops from sand to mud and forms a sanctuary for bird life. Bathing in the river estuary is dangerous.

CARBIS BAY

A good safe family beach with excellent sands, probably the best in Cornwall, just over one mile south-east from St. Ives with good walking from there along the cliffs. The height of the surrounding hills make this bay one of the warmest and most sheltered areas in the County, and in keeping with this the climate in winter is usually mild.

ST. IVES

Picturesque, quaint and fascinating are the words used to describe this popular holiday town. The ever attractive harbour, dotted with a variety of small boats, provides the main focal point for residents and tourists alike and from here boats are available for hire and trips can be made around Seal Island.

PORTHMINSTER BEACH

Faces east gives good shelter and is one of the most favoured holiday beaches in the area.

TOWN BEACH (HARBOUR)

At low tide the harbour dries out to reveal a good expanse of sand and, somewhat surprisingly, very clean it is too. This is the nearest beach to the town centre. Level access down the slipway.

PORTHGWIDDEN BEACH

To the east of the area known as The Island is the smallest of St. Ives' beaches; it provides good swimming and is a favourite with children.

PORTHMEOR BEACH

There is a fine expanse of firm sand about half a mile long from the western side of The Island to the point of Carrick Dhu, with plenty of room at low tide. Steps down to the beach.

PORTHERAS COVE

This little known sandy cove can be reached by taking the road to the right past the lighthouse car park, which leads to another parking area.From here the beach is some half a mile distant and one should take a path along the cliff slope as high as possible and running parallel with the coast, then make a short descent when the beach is directly below. The lower path means that a scramble over rocks is necessary, and some difficulty could be experienced by doing so. Just south of the village of Morvah, on the B3306,a road also leads near the beach but parking is not easy. At high tide there is very little sand. Unfortunately the remains of a dynamited wreck litter the beach, so please be aware of the danger. Excellent views of the Cornwall's rugged coast from several high vantage points here.

PENDEEN

Below the famous lighthouse is a little used sandy beach,visible only when the tide is out, to which one may descend via the steep cliff path nearby. Usually you can park at the end of the road from Pendeen village. There are good areas around here for rock fishermen, especially float fishing for pollack and wrasse. Off the B3306, signposted from the village to the lighthouse.

CAPE CORNWALL (PRIEST'S COVE)

From the village of St. Just ,north of Land's End, a road runs down to a large car park, and alongside the only Cape in England. The beach is minute, stoney ,and disappears completely at high tide. However there is a pleasant walk around the Cape itself and many fine picnic spots overlooking the seaward reefs and the notorious Brisons Rocks.

SENNEN COVE (WHITESAND BAY)

Whitesand bay is a picture of beauty on a sunny day with turquoise sea enhancing the whiteness of the surf as it slowly washes the mile long expanse of clean sand. Bathing is normally safe and surfing is very popular. Plenty of car parking some with level access. The sands extend beyond the noticeable outcrop of rocks on the eastward side for those who prefer a quieter area and the bay is backed with dunes providing shelter if the wind is too uncomfortable.

LAND'S END

No beaches here - only tall cliffs some two hundred feet high. On a clear day the outline of the Isles of Scilly(28 miles distant)is sometimes visible whilst Longships Lighthouse, one and a half miles away and situated on a sixty foot tall base of rock ,is usually clearly seen with the naked eye. A few sandy coves in this area can be approached by cliff paths and perhaps the most prominent of these is Nanjizal, a good sized beach sometimes of sand sometimes rock,it depends on winter storms.

We are currently organising a fishing package but can take bookings now the key words for page below

Sea Fishing In and around Newquay

he North Cornish coast is blessed with abundant shore based angling and Newquay can offer some of the finest, all within walking distance of the main street.

FLY CELLARS

For those who like a flat level surface near to the town centre, the fly cellars provides an ideal platform from which to catch Mackerel at the top of the tide, oddities like John Dory , Garfish and the odd Gurnard can also be found, from each side of this old Pilchard salting site there are rocks and Kelp where Pollack and Wrasse can be found. Bottom fishing by day or night can bring mixed bags of flatfish and the odd Conger or Ray ,the bottom is mainly sand with mixed outcrops of rock. The Fly Cellars are situated at the back of the harbour north quay and is used as a landing site for boats when the depth of water in the harbour is too low.

THE HARBOUR WALL NORTH QUAY

Not one of the best venues in town during the busy summer months as the volume of swimmers, bathers and boats is inclined to make life a little hectic however the North Quay can work well for the odd Bass if you get the tide right and use the wall to fish into the surf, best fished at night or in the early morning. Other species include Turbot, Plaice Skate and Whiting and Cod in winter.

THE ROCKET POLE

Situated just below the Atlantic Hotel the Rocket Pole is a rock ledge that offers easy access and a safe vantage place for about ten anglers. The bottom is mixed with large patches of sand scattered with rocks and kelp, Good for Pollack and Wrasse on a rising tide with Mackerel at high tide . Bottom fishing will bring all the normal species including Cod in winter.

TOWAN HEAD

There are several rock vantage points from the Rocket Pole along past the Lifeboat Hut out and around the Towan Head most offer the same general species with the exception of the outfall just below the lifeboat slipway where good size Mullet abound.

AS WITH ALL ROCK LEDGE ANGLING IN CORNWALL KEEP BOTH HANDS FOR YOURSELF AT ALL TIMES,CLIMBING CAN BE DANGEROUS AND SWELL UNPREDICTABLE - PLEASE EXERCISE THE UTMOST CARE

BEACH ANGLING

All of Newquays beaches are exposed to swells from the Atlantic Ocean by day in summer because of the seasonal crowds it is impossible to fish the main beaches, out of season or by night the beaches are the anglers domain. Bass are the main quarry with Ray and flatfish also on the menu, seek out the beaches where rip tides can be found ,Fistral, Watergate Bay and Holywell Bay can all deliver their fare share of Bass and Rays to the visiting angler, by far the best bait is sand eel available frozen or live from most tackle shops along with King Ragworm.

WRECK AND REEF BOAT FISHING

Just as Newquay offers a grand selection of shore base angling, boat fishing can be a rewarding holiday pastime ,weather you are booking for and hour Mackerel fishing or a day spent over the wrecks and reefs seeking the heavy weight Pollack and Conger that abound in these waters or even a days Sharking all is available to the visitor. Boat bookings can be made via Newquay Boatman's Association at the harbour or from any of the towns tackle shops.

For further information on Boat angling from Newquay Contact the Newquay Tourist Information Centre 01637 871345

NEWQUAY COARSE ANGLING INFORMATION

ewquay has seen a virtual explosion of course angling venues over the past ten years with ponds and lakes being stocked with quality fish to satisfy the needs of the visiting angler.

Our mild climate means that whatever time of the year you fish in the area you are sure to find the fish on the feed and ready to test your tackle too the limits, this coupled with the fact the Cornwall has no close season for course angling gives the visiting angler 365 days each year to enjoy the angling on offer in the region. The following list will give some indication of the venues that are available to visiting anglers , it is in no way complete but will be updated as information becomes available.

OAKSIDE FISHERY

Situated at Summercourt nr Newquay this three and a half acre lake is set amid 26 acres of peaceful Cornish countryside, stocked with Carp, Tench, Rudd, Bream, Roach and Crucian Carp the fishery is open from dawn to dusk and has ample parking and access for wheelchairs. Day tickets are available contact Mr Brian Hiscock 01637 871275.

GWINEAR POOL

Situated just three miles from Newquay alongside the A3075 Newquay to Redruth road this three acre lake is stocked with Carp, Tench, Roach, Bream, Perch and Eels. The fishery is open from dawn till dusk, ample parking and toilet facilities. Contact Mr Simon Waterhouse 01637 830165.

ROSEWATER LAKE

Situated between Goonhavern and Perranporth ,5miles from Newquay this fishery consists of 2 one and a half acre lakes set in a secluded valley location, the lakes are stocked with Carp, Tench, Roach, Crucian Carp, Rudd, Perch and Chub. The fishery is open from dawn till dusk ,rod hire and bait availble, with ample parking. Contact Mr Mike Waters 01872 573992.

Bolingey Lake

Situated off the Perranporth to Truro B3284 road some 8 miles from Newquay this fishery is known as the "jewel in the crown" of Cornish angling, Bolingey offers some of the finest course angling in the county, stocked with Carp, Roach, Tench, Perch, Bream, Chub and Eels to near record weights this four acre lake is open from dawn to dusk has its own tackle shop ,toilets and parking facilities also has the added attraction of the Bolingey Inn just across the road. Contact Bolingey Lake Ltd. 01872 572388.

RETALLACK WATERS

Probably one of Cornwall's most mature fisheries situated just four miles from Newquay at Winnard's Perch this fishery consists of four lakes and a canal which is surrounded by a western theme park, well stocked with Pike, Carp, Perch, Bream ,Roach and Rudd .Ample parking, toilets and tackle shop. Contact Retallack Waters 01637 880147.

LAKEVIEW

Five acres of well stocked lakes including a specimen and match lake containing Carp to 20lbs+, Tench, Roach, Perch and Bream Tackle and bait available ,also rod hire and tuition, members clubhouse and toilets. Situated just of the A30  between Truro and Bodmin. Contact Lakeview 01208 831808.

CARNEWAS FARM

Situated near Bedruthan steps an area of outstanding natural beauty just 4 miles from Newquay this fishery has two lakes stocked with Tench, Carp and Rudd and is open all year from dawn to dusk. Contact Check for details at kiosk upon arrival at the lakes.

PORTH

Cornwall's largest course fishery and situated just a mile and a half from Newquay town centre, this former Trout fishery extends to over 40 acres and consistently produces some of the best fishing in the west country with match weights of 100lbs plus of Bream not uncommon. The water is believed to hold a potential UK record Rudd and contains Carp in excess of 20lbs. Contact Peninsula Fisheries 01579 342366.

MEADOWSIDE

This fishery consists of two lakes stocked with Mirror and Common Carp, Tench and Roach, situated on the St Columb by - pass five miles out of Newquay the fishery offers ample parking and dawn to dusk fishing. Contact Meadowside Farm 01637 880544.

The Surfers Guide

1. Duckpool: A very rocky beach which is South facing and needs a big swell to work. At low to mid tide it gives an average quality right hander.

2. Sandymouth: This works on low tide only with a S.E. to N.E. wind. It gives a good to average right  hand beach break but watch out for rocks at high tide.

3. Northcott: Like Sandymouth but when the conditions are right it gives lefts and rights. Usually 1- 2ft  bigger than Crooklets and again look-out for the high tide rocks!

4. Bude-Crooklets: An average quality beach break which works at low to mid tide and again needs an E. wind. It picks up the same swell as Widemouth but look-out for hoards of swimmers.

5. Bude-Summerlease: A very sheltered beach which will work on any wind except a full on Westerly. Gives a good to average right which breaks into the river on a big swell. When Crooklets is too big check out Summerlease at high tide or when the swell is smaller it can work at mid tide.

6. Widemouth: The ideal beach in this area for beginners up to intermediates. It is a long beach which picks up plenty of swell and breaks at all states of the tide. S.E. to N.E. winds are offshore and it can produce good waves depending on the banks.

7. Crackington: This needs a big swell to work but when it does, can be classic. It gives rocky lefts and rights at low to mid tide and is sheltered from N. winds.

8. Trebarwith: Average beach break which gives right handers at low to mid tide but is rocky at high. Needs a N.E. to S.E. wind and works with a 2-3ft swell.

9. Polzeath: The bay has some excellent waves when the banks are good. Holds a big swell but watch out for bad rip currents on big days. S.E. winds are offshore and it is sheltered at higher stages of the tide.

10. Daymer Bay: Is tucked in the mouth of the Camel Estuary and on a big swell produces a long walling right hander when sand bars are good. Best when 5-8ft with winds from N. and around to S.E. Very popular with windsurfers.

11. Harlyn Bay: When big swells move up the North coast and the wind is South West check out Harlyn. A fast right breaks off the rocks on the North end of the beach at high to mid tide. Best at 6- 8ft.

12. Boobies Bay: Positioned at the Northern end of Constantine it picks up large amount of swell and can produce a powerful, hollow right hander at low tide which start to back off two hours after low. S.E. winds are best.

13. Constantine Bay: Constantine has several small reefs which can produce great waves when conditions are good.

14. Treyarnon: This is a very small, rocky cove with wicked currents and hardly ever rideable wave.

15. Porthcothan: Small sandy cove which rarely gets a rideable wave. May be worth a quick look when passing by at high tide during big swells because the coast road almost crosses the beach.

16. Bedruthen Steps: A long steep climb down a cliff face makes this beach a quiet surfing spot. Works at low tide only producing a series of beach breaks up and down its length. A definite no go area for surfers who are inexperienced or can't stand heights.

17. Mawgan Porth: An average beach break which is surfable at all stages of the tide. It needs a fair sized swell and a S.E. wind. Good place to avoid the crowds.

18. Watergate Bay: Large, open bay that always picks up any swell that's around. Holds a big swell with nice long walls when the banks are good. S.E. wind is best. Works all the way from low to high tide. Look out for banks at the Northern end of the beach which form around small rocks.

19. Whipsiderry Beach: Sheltered spot the other side of Porth headland. Holds up to 8ft and works up to 3/4 tide with left and right handers on each side of the beach. Worth a visit when the Newquay beaches are busy.

20. Porth: A small cove which only breaks at low tide and needs a very big ground swell to work. A short, fast ride popular with boogie boarders requires a S.E. to N.E. wind to be offshore.

21-24. Newquay Bay - Lusty Glaze - Tolcarne - Western - Towan: All four beaches can offer some great fun waves. Towan is the most sheltered, but gets the least amount of swell. The further North up the bay you travel the more swell you get but the beaches become more exposed to the winds. A S.W. wind  is offshore at Towan and Western which can produce fast hollow waves with an optimum swell size of 4-6ft. All these beaches can get extremely crowded during summer months and look out for surfing  restrictions on Towan.

25. The Cribber: Situated on the southern side of Newquay headland it is a big wave spot which needs a large swell of 10-15ft and S.E. winds. It breaks into the headland and is definitely not for the inexperienced.

26. Fistral Beach: The most famous beach in Cornwall being the venue for the Hot Tuna Surfmasters along with many other surfing contests. At the Northern end of the beach is a good right hander with many other waves breaking along its length on the various banks. High tide tends to get a bit full but can still be rideable. At the Southern end of the beach is Little Fistral which when conditions are right can be classic. Fistral holds up to 10-12ft swell and S.E. winds are offshore, but there can be hassles with the crowds.

27. Crantock: Good quality beach break, best from low to mid tide. Sheltered from S.W. to N.W. winds, works best on S.E. On large days the Southern end of the beach produces good hollow lefts. Track down the beach from the Bowgie Inn car park.

28. Porth Joke: Small beach break. Needs a big swell to work. A fast, short ride best an hour after low tide or high tide. Sheltered from most winds except Westerly. Good when elsewhere too big.

29. Holywell Bay: Good to average beach break, sand banks shift around frequently. Wreck in middle of  beach usually produces a good wave at low tide. Northern end of beach is sheltered from North winds. Good when 3-4ft and S.E. wind.

30. Perranporth Bay: Three miles of good quality beach breaks. At the Southern end Droskyn point gives a good left working best at 4-8ft. Just take your pick of the banks which work from low to high tide. Penhale corner can be very good on occasions at low tide. S.E. winds are best for the main beach, but Penhale is also sheltered from Northerly winds. No surf here means the rest are flat.

31. St. Agnes or Trevaunance Cove: Sheltered from Southerly winds, good from low to 3/4 high tide. Good right hand break over rocks, hollow at low tide. Works on any wind from E. to S.W. best at 3-8ft. Needs a good size swell to pick up a wave.

32. Chapel Porth: Quality beach break, S.E. winds are offshore and low to half tide is best. Banks may shift from time to time but usually produce fast hollow waves. Old ships boiler on left hand side of beach gives a good wave.

33. Porthtowan: Variable quality beach break depending on sand banks. Picks up plenty of swell but requires Easterly winds to work. Surf usually drops off when tide reaches high tide bank.

34. Gul Lane: Sheltered from Southerly winds, but needs a good size swell to work. Left hander breaking over sand and rock bottom which holds up to 6ft. Take cliff road N from Portreath, park and walk around the cliff path which is very steep in places so be careful.

35. Portreath: The harbour wall at Portreath produces the best wave.  A nice shaped pitching wave that breaks down the side of the harbour  wall at half to full tide. Beach break tends to be fast and snappy  working on any wind from S. to N.E.

36. Godrevy: Picks up a fair amount of swell but as a quick check  look seaward towards the lighthouse where any swell will be indicated  by waves crashing over Godrevy reef. Good, peaky lefts and rights can  be had but look out for strong rips especially around the Red River.  A South E. wind is offshore here.

37. Gwithian: This is the next beach down from Godrevy and will  generally be 2ft smaller. There are good  lefts and rights at the  point in front of the Life-guard tower but take care at half tide  because there are  rocks which suck dry. Any wind from S. to S.E. is  best. A very popular spot with windsurfers because  prevailing S.  Westerly wind is cross-shore.

38. Hayle Towans: Subject to shifting sand bars which determine where the waves will break. It breaks well from low tide until an hour before high. A river flows out at the Southern end which produces good waves on either side and at 3/4 tide a good right breaks into the river. A South Westerly is offshore here and it works best at 4-6ft which is about as big as it gets. Park by the Bluff pub and walk down the cliff path to the beach.

39. Hawkes Point: This needs a big swell to work well and with a S.W. wind a good 4-6ft left hander can be had about two hours after low tide. It's a bit of a walk to get to but can be well worth the trek.

40. Carbis Bay: A very sheltered bay in St. Ives it needs a big swell from the North to work. It is an average quality beach break but rarely gets a wave. S.W. is offshore.

41. St. Ives Harbour Wall: A quality left hander breaks here at low tide over rocks behind the harbour wall. It needs a large swell from a N.W. direction to work, but even then it never gets very big. A South to S.E. wind is offshore and when the rest of the North Coast is massive and blown out the breakwater will have a wave.

42. Porthmeor: Good quality beach break which is sheltered from the prevailing S.W. winds. It picks up a  reasonable amount of swell and can give a good right hander at the N. end of the beach. Half tide can get really hollow close to the rocks, but take care. Waves tend to close out over 6ft but when the swell is big it will still work at high tide.

43. Foxhole: Situated at the Southern end of Porthmeor beach this is a left hander which breaks only at low tide. Dependent on conditions it can produce a long walling left which is best at 4-6ft with a S. to S.W. wind. Paddle around from Porthmeor or take the coastal foot path. It will be a couple of feet smaller than Porthmeor and so requires a big swell to produce a quality wave.

44. Cape Cornwall: An intermittent left hander which breaks onto rocks. Only breaks at low tide and is sheltered from Southerly winds. It picks up any swell that is around but is rarely surfed.

45. Sennen Bay: Sunny Corner is situated at the Northern end of this horseshoe shaped bay and tends to pick up a majority of the swell. A good right hander breaks in front of rocks and shifting sand banks can produce quality surf. When Fistral, Perranporth and Watergate are 10ft, Sunny Corner will be 2-3ft bigger! Turn off the main Sennen road and follow the lane to cliff parking. S. to S.E. winds are best along with a S.W. swell. Watch out for strong rip currents on big days.

46. Sennen Beach: As the bay sweeps around to the village it becomes more sheltered from the swell. On big S.W. swells, the beach break at Sennen can be very rewarding. 4 hrs. either side of low tide with a S.W. to S.E. wind is best. Gets busy in mid summer.

47. Nanjizal: A fickle South coast secret spot which is a bit of an unknown quantity. 48. Porthcurnow: A  small sheltered bay which works better at low tide and needs a resonably sized Southerly swell. Very scenic beach with the famous Minack theatre overlooking the bay.

49. Newlyn Harbour Wall: Needs a big Southerly swell to wrap in around and break along the harbour wall. Only breaks a few times a year and very rarely in the summer months. Westerly wind is best.

50. Penzance Harbour Wall: Needs the same swell as Harlyn to give a right hander which breaks along the wall. Can produce a good quality wave with a W. to S.W. wind.

51. Marazion: A popular beach with windsurfers with the prevailing S.W. wind being cross to offshore. Gives fast snappy waves which break in various areas of the beach due to scattered rock formations.

52. Perranuthanoe: Good quality waves are produced on sand banks which tend to be consistent from season to season. Picks up swells from N. and S. with the point on the Southern end of the beach giving a consistent right which holds up to 8ft A North wind is best.

53. Prussia Cove: A very scenic bay which can only be accessed by a 400m walk from the National Trust car park. Works best at low tide with a big swell to give fast, snappy waves. Anything over 4ft tends to close out.

54. Praa Sands: The most popular beach break on the South coast which can give fast quality waves. A small reef at the Southern end produces good right handers at times. A North wind is offshore and it gets very dumpy at high tide.

55. Rinsey Cove: A snappy left hander which breaks close to rocks and is very popular with Boogie Boarders. Anything over 6ft gets pretty hairy. Not for the inexperienced.

56. Porthleven: The most popular reef break in Cornwall which gets very crowded except when over 8ft. A fast tubing right hander and a sucking top to bottom left. Mid to high tide is best because low tide gets very shallow and can leave you without a seat in your pants. There have been some very nasty accidents here due to people dropping in, so don't! A north W. wind is best and with a Southerly swell it produces top quality waves.

57. Poldu: A sandy cove which gives an average wave at 2-5ft but closes out when bigger.

58. Gunwalloe: Church Cove is an average quality beach break which works best with an E. to N.W. wind. High tide produces a heavy shore dump. 59. Lizard Peninsular: There are no notable surf spots in this area, but Kynance Cove which is owned by the National Trust has been known to produce left hand wave at low tide, with a N. to N.E. wind. Well worth a trip to take in the breathtaking scenery.

60. Kennack Sands: Excellent South coast surf spot which needs plenty of swell to wrap around the Lizard peninsula. The beach is split into two by a rocky outcrop which gives a fast right hand beach break on one side and a quality left breaking over rocks on the other. The rock break can get very good with the right conditions. A W. to N.W. wind is best and it can work at all states of the tide.

61. Falmouth: These beaches need a rare N.E. swell to give any waves. Maenporth can be surfable in the winter months when swells roll down the Channel. There is a reef between Gyllynguase and the main beach which will sometimes work on a South Westerly.

62. Portscatho: Picks up a fair amount of surf but needs big swells from the English Channel. A long drive through the winding country lanes, but when conditions are bad elsewhere it could be worth a trip. Needs a N.W. to N.E. wind and it can hold up to 8ft.

63. Pendower Beach: The Northern end of Pendower is sheltered by the Nare Headland. An E. wind is cross-shore and it can give a fast, snappy beach break. The corner is very sheltered from the wind and on blown-out days elsewhere a wave can be had here.

64. Port Holland: Smaller than Caerhays this beach break only works at dead low tide and a W. to N.W. wind is offshore.

65. Caerhays: This beach picks up most swells in the St. Austell area but it still needs a deep low pressure down South to give a decent wave. It is a beach break which works best at mid tide and any wind with N. in is O.K.

66. Hemmick: Can pick up 1-2ft more swell than Caerhays and 2 hours either side of low it gives short, sucky lefts and rights over a rock and sand bottom. Wind can be anything from N.W. to E.

67. Vault Beach: This also needs a big S. swell or it can work if a full-on E. gale drops and the wind goes  S.W. It is a point break working 2 or 3 times a year. Can be classic.

68. Gorran Haven: Needs the same conditions as Vault to give a good quality left by the harbour wall. Works at low tide but can close-out at times.

69. Pentewan: An inconsistent beach break which like all of the breaks in this area, usually only works during the winter months. Any Westerly wind will do and from low to mid tide it has been known to be excellent.

70. Porthpean: A low tide beach break with a reef on the right hand side. Works 3hrs. either side of low with a S. to S. West wind. Look out for the big rock in the middle.

71. Charleston and Duporth: Both of these are very rare low tide reef breaks which only ever get to 3-4ft. Any Westerly winds will do along with a big South swell.

72. Looe: This beach requires a huge swell to work, but it can produce a fair quality wave when conditions are right. It is a beach break which is best when 4ft. at mid tide to low tide. Left handers break off the rocks and a right can be caught off the pier with a S.W. wind being offshore.

73. Seaton: Unreliable beach break which is steeply shelving and dumps at high tide. A last resort wave which is offshore on a N. to E. wind.

74. Portwrinkle: A rocky little cove which occasionally produces a half decent wave. It needs the same wind, tide and swell conditions as Whitsands to work.

75. Whitsands: An average quality beach break which is surfable at any state of the tide except high and could be described as a good learner wave. It picks up plenty of swell but tends to close- out over 5ft. The wind is offshore on anything from N. to E.

76. Wembury: A popular rock break of erratic quality. When conditions are good it rates 8 out of 10, but otherwise forget about it. Usually it is 1/2 the size of Bantham and needs a good swell to work. Best at 4-6ft when high tides gives good lefts and low gives a right into the rocky point. N.W. is offshore.

77. Bantham: The premier break on the S. Devon coast with a swell range of 2-10ft. It is a right hand break and any wind from E. to N.NW. is offshore. Picks up any swell around and can hold 10ft+. Beware of low tide close-outs which break onto rocks hidden in the rip and don't drop in on the locals!

Food

- newquay.org.uk/food.html
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- newquay.org.uk/Info.html

Golfing

This Golfing Guide is a personal Guide written by one of our local Hotel Managers who is an enthusiastic Golfer.  We hope the information is useful and we welcome any additions and comments. You may email us using our contact information below.

Cornwall boasts some of the finest beaches and coastline in Europe, what may surprise you is that Cornwall is a haven for the golfer as well. With its 320 miles of coastline Cornwall can boast a number of outstanding links along its Atlantic shoreline as well as many excellent parkland and downland courses.

The St. Mellion Nicklaus Course as I'm sure you will already know is host to many international tournaments. Most golfers want to play this superb demanding course, the long handicapper " just two see what its like " and the low handicappers believing they can beat it ! Either way I'm sure you'll enjoy it but take some extra balls along just in case! The Barrowfield Hotel have concessionary rates for our guests at this course along with many others .

One big advantage to consider, if Cornwall is your destination, is that the mild weather in the county does mean that we can usually play all year round on full greens, especially the sand based links courses. This means you can take advantage of our early and late season prices and still enjoy your golf.

NEWQUAY

18 holes Links - Par 69.

This fine old links course first opened in 1890 and is located at the western end of the town with fabulous views over Fistral Beach and the Atlantic rollers.

At just over 6,000 yards this is a good test with over 100 bunkers on the course.

The course is always in good condition all year round and with nice springy sandy based turf on most holes ,there is no chance of muddy conditions in the worst of weather. When the wind really blows its a real test even for low handicappers. Only one blind driving hole.

PERRANPORTH

18 holes Links / Parkland - Par 72.

Completely different type of links to Newquay with lots of high sand hills and a few blind drives. The greens are usually fast and in excellent condition. Designed by James Braid in 1972 this course has a lovely coastal views and offers six Par 3 holes with three of them pretty tough at over 200 yards. There are also six Par 5 holes a couple of which are on for two for the big hitters.

TRURO

18 holes - Par 66

A very attractive parkland course first opened in 1927. Well maintained undulating fairways means the drives and shots to the greens need to be placed correctly to achieve a good score round this course.

Lots of very attractive holes which become easier if you are capable of achieving an intentional fade or draw shot from the tee. Excellent greens with interesting borrows to test your putting skills.

The 14th. Stroke index1, hole is a challenge at 458 yards. To reach this hole in two you need a drawing drive almost clipping the large pines or a monster drive over the top of the trees. Not many achieve the green in two.

Although only 5,357 yards it is an interesting course and a good test of golf.

TRELOY

9 holes - Downland - Par 32.

A new delightful short course first opened in June 1991, built high on rolling downland with countryside views.

You can play twice round this course if you include this as one of your choices or perhaps an extra nine holes one day at a very modest concessionary fee.

This course was designed by Robert Sandow, an architect of 30 years experience world wide. He has designed sculptured greens and used American Pencross grass which makes for true and fast putting surfaces.

Although of modest length it will appeal to all handicaps. A favourite of the ladies and the more elderly golfer seeking only gentle sloping fairways.

For the golfer not yet lucky enough to gain entry to a club, it is possible to pay a very modest county membership fee and arrangements made to play the stipulated number of rounds to obtain an official handicap certificate.

This course is always well maintained and in excellent condition.

BOWOOD PARK GOLF CLUB

18 holes - Par 72 - Downland / Parkland.

A superb course designed by Robert Sandow and opened in July 1992. For a new course the greens and fairways are in excellent condition.

This is the longest course in the county off the white tees at 6692 yards - a tough test off the back tees.

I would recommend the yellow tees for all those not in single figure handicaps.

There are lots of interesting holes with the black nine having the edge.

The fairways are fairly generous but there are a few holes where you need to be accurate off the tee.

On several holes if you hit a bad shot and miss both the fairway and the semi rough you will find yourself, but probably not your ball ,in the high wispy grass.

There are four par 5 holes , two of which the third and tenth ,can be reached in two by the big hitters.

Even after playing a good drive at the 420 yards par 4 fifth, you can still be stymied by a large tree smack in the middle of the fairway.

The par 5 seventh is a monster 600 yards. I don't think John Daily could reach this one on two. After two good shots you still have a shot to the green that doglegs left across a valley with a tree guarding the corner of the green. It's better not to be too long with your second shot as you then get a better approach to the green.

The thirteenth is a par 5 that really bends to the right. Even after having hit a good drive you can still can't see the green! Some may be tempted to go for it as it is easily reachable , but requires accurate blind shot over thick trees to the well guarded green. If your playing for money then take my advice and lay up short1

A super course and highly recommended.

BODMIN

18 holes - Parkland - Par 71. Another of the many new courses in Cornwall opened in May 1991. The architect ,Mr Hamilton Stutt has designed one of the most attractive and challenging courses in the South West.

There are several holes where water comes into play including the par 4 first with a lake directly in front of the green and the very attractive par 3 sixth at 187 yards with water in the front and to the right of the green. You should take an iron from the tee on a couple of short par 4's in order to tread your way to a tight landing area through the tree lined fairways.

You will know these holes when you step on the tee.

The par 5 seventh at 493 yards can be reached in two but you must play a drawing tee shot (for right handers) or clip the trees to the left of the tee on this the only blind hole.

A super course I know you will enjoy.

LOSTWITHIEL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

18 holes - Downland & Parkland - Par 72. Yet another new course opened in 1991. This course has an interesting mixture with the first seven holes being high downland then dropping away into the valley and parkland.

Lots of interesting holes with several blind drives and narrow landing areas.

The par 5 first at 532 yards has a fairly generous driving area narrowing viciously with step banked sides for the second shot.

After a lengthy walk to the second tee you are confronted with a steeply rising Par 4 second. Anyone over 45 should take an oxygen bottle or make sure you have an electric trolley. Not a hole for the heavy smoker, but luckily you confront this early in the round and what goes up must eventually come down. Down in fact to the Par 3 eighth at 154 yards with the green being about 100 ft lower than the tee. This makes for interesting club selection. A ballistics chart would be helpful here.

Down at the last to the remaining flat back nine where you can leisurely finish your round with only the lakes trees and streams to worry about!

A superb new club house with a good restaurant, indoor swimming pool and all weather tennis courts.

LOOE

18 holes Heath and Parkland - Par 70.

Opened in the late 1930's this course was designed by the great Harry Vardon, six times winner of the "open" in the late 1800's and early 1900's. The course was named Looe Bin Down Golf Club until 1989 when it was renamed Looe Golf Club.

An excellent course with an interesting mixture of heathland and parkland being 600 feet above sea level, it offers superb views of the South Cornwall coastal region.

Testing starting and finishing holes .The first is a Par 3 at only 142 yards , but an accurate shot is required to avoid the large guarding oak tree.

The 18th. is an excellent finishing hole , at Par 4 at 454 yards a dogleg to the right.

Some good par 3's here with the longest being 233 yards, a driver for most of us into the wind. One of the few courses in this part of the world where you can hire a buggy to help those tired legs at the end of your holiday.

ST MELLION INTERNATIONAL

Two 18 hole courses the old course Par 70 The Nicklaus Course Par 72. The old course was built by local farmers Martin and Herman Bond , with excellent clubhouse facilities . Here you can find a large indoor swimming pool ,squash courts, restaurant ,cafeteria, snooker room and bars.

Following their success with this course , the brothers approached Jack Nicklaus to design the best course available capable of hosting international tournaments.

Work began in 1983 and in 1987 the British Ladies Open was held on the new Nicklaus course, although not officially opened until July 1988 with a match featuring Nicklaus, Watson, Faldo and Lyle.

Since then it has hosted the Benson and Hedges International each year.

A superb and challenging course at 6,626 yards it is more suited to the lower /middle handicappers . Lots of beautiful holes where the tee shot is important. The fairways are lined by either trees or step banks with streams and water on several holes.

Its the sort of course that a lot of people want to go back to, or never see again !! Each trip you can string several Par's together before you have a disaster that ruins the round . Highly recommend for the low handicapper, but do hire a buggy. There are some long walks between tees and I guarantee you will be up and down a few steep banks looking for your ball. It's not cheap , but with the Barrowfield Hotel concessionary rates well worth a visit.

The new Nicklaus course tends to overshadow the Old Course which is also excellent but 700 yards shorter than the big course. Some good holes on this course as well and well worth a visit.

- newquay.org.uk/Getting.html
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