Storm Watching in Cornwall: Where to Go and How to Stay Safe
An Atlantic storm is one of the best things you can see in Cornwall, and the wrong place kills people. Where to go, how to read the swell, what to avoid.
Covering Cornwall’s natural beauty, beaches, wildlife, stargazing spots, and outdoor activities like hiking, cycling, and kayaking.
An Atlantic storm is one of the best things you can see in Cornwall, and the wrong place kills people. Where to go, how to read the swell, what to avoid.
Cornwall has two accredited dark-sky areas. Where to go on Bodmin Moor and in West Penwith, what to see through winter, and how to stay safe on the moor.
Cornwall's wildlife month by month: murmurations and seal haul-outs in winter, choughs and bluebells in spring, basking sharks in summer, seal pups in autumn.
Where to see grey seals in Cornwall: Godrevy's Mutton Cove, Looe Island, St Ives boat trips and Gweek's sanctuary — plus pupping season and the watching code.
Walk the Perranporth to St Agnes coast path: Droskyn's smugglers' caverns, Cligga Head, Blue Hills Tin and Wheal Coates. Route, history, practicalities.
Cornwall's best woodland walks: Golitha Falls, Cardinham, Kilminorth, Kennall Vale and Tehidy, with distances, terrain, dog rules and bluebell timing.
Where to ride horses on Cornish beaches: how beach rides work, why the tide decides everything, what it really costs, and swimming with horses at high tide.
Cycling in Cornwall for every ability: the Camel Trail, Mineral Tramways and Clay Trails for families, coast roads and Bodmin Moor for the fit.