Holiday In Cornwall
Rugged cliffs, green fields, crashing waves and beautiful stone cottages combine to make Cornwall amongst the most scenic regions of the UK. Lying on what is known as the ‘Lizard Peninsula’, this beautiful county in the West of the UK enjoys the longest stretch of coastline in Britain – 80 per cent of Cornwall is surrounded by water, with the coastline covering almost 700 kilometres. It’s no wonder that surfers and sunseekers head to Cornwall in their thousands each year –in Cornwall one is never more than 16 miles from the sea, and there are more than 300 beaches just crying out to be explored.
For many centuries Cornish villages have been home to fishermen keen to reap the rewards of a day out at sea, and today the coastline attracts watersports enthusiasts from across the UK along with British and international tourists drawn to the beautiful scenery, rich local culture and fascinating history of the county.
Beaches in Cornwall
The beaches of Cornwall are legendary, and happily the county’s position in the far South of the UK means it enjoys warmer, sunnier weather than much of the country. On the North coast of the peninsula lie vast sandy beaches washed by crashing Atlantic waves and thronged with surfers, whilst the South coast is home to the hidden coves and sheltered bays that made Cornwall a haven for pirates in times gone by.
The clean, clear blue waters and breathtaking views have lost none of their potential to impress and holidays in Cornwall remain popular with families, couples and groups of friends as well as with surfers, scuba divers, windsurfers and others with a taste for waterborne adventure.
The clear waters also make Cornwall a favourite spot for divers from across the world – here divers can plunge into the turquoise sea and spot countless varieties of marine wildlife as well as fascinating plantlife and even the remains of the odd shipwreck or two.




