Cadgwith Cove Inn
1 September 2026
Expect a warm welcome and a portion fit for a pirate. Treat yourself to the Cornish lobster.
A few years ago, the Classic Cottages team started writing about where we live and why we love it. Over time these have evolved into the Classic Guide.
1 September 2026
Expect a warm welcome and a portion fit for a pirate. Treat yourself to the Cornish lobster.
16 August 2026
Sand dunes to play in and level access from the car park make this a good choice for families with young children. You will find a cafe and shop here plus toilets and lifeguards in summer. Its a very popular spot for surfers and can get busy during August.
16 August 2026
Probably the most photographed beach in the area - the rugged, rocky coastline, caves and gleaming white sand make it one of Cornwall's prettiest, take note though, the beach is totally covered at high tide. National Trust car parking is available with access to the beach via a steep gravelled path. Cafe and toilets are available during the summer months.
28 July 2025
Between Kennack Sands and Cadgwith. A rocky cove where the remains of a pilchard fishery can still be seen.
14 July 2025
An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Loe Bar is a sandbank that formed in the 12th or 13th Century. Strong currents make it unsuitable for swimming here, but it is a popular spot for sea fishing and kite flying, while Loe Pool is a haven for bird watchers. The area is great for walking; particularly the circular walk from Porthleven around Loe Pool.
30 December 2023
A traditional Cornish pub with roaring log fire to keep you warm in winter and lots of outside seating with a sea view for the summer months. Car parking is available and dogs are welcome. A popular place, best to book ahead at busy times.
30 October 2023
Locally caught fish, 'n' chips to take away or eat in the small restaurant.
29 September 2023
This attractive little sandy cove is reached by a steep path and is a 15 minute walk from the car park at Lizard Point. Be careful, it can be cut off at high tide.
21 August 2023
Welcome to England's most Southerly Inn! Serving lunch and dinner you can choose to dine in either the bar, dining room or outside terrace (weather permitting)
21 September 2022
This pretty harbour dates back to the late 1800s and the old net store and pilchard cellar can still be seen there today. It is still a working harbour, now under National Trust ownership. The sea walls protect it from the winds that can whip across from Mount's Bay, making it quite a sheltered spot. Mullion head is a breeding ground for many seabirds.