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Holiday accommodation in St Ives, Cornwall.
Holiday accommodation in St Ives, Cornwall.
Holiday accommodation in Cornwall.
Our HQ is located in front of the Tate Gallery on Porthmeor Beach and our Watersports Centre on Porthminster Beach. Offering Coasteering, Paddleboarding, Kayaking and equipment rental.
Portreath Beach is a north-facing, sandy (with some shingle) beach in west Cornwall. It is a popular family beach which also often provides ideal surfing conditions. Portreath Beach, which is around ¼mile in length, sits in a sheltered harbour on the north Cornwall coast.
Porthtowan Beach is a sandy beach in west Cornwall which at low tide stretches to around a mile and a half in length. The beach, which is north west-facing and backed by impressive cliffs, is a popular surfing venue and a fine family beach.
Porthminster Beach is the second largest of four beaches in St Ives, Cornwall. Porthminster’s north-east-facing, crescent beach is the eastern-most of St Ives beaches. It is a large, clean, sheltered beach with excellent facilities, a short walk from the town centre.
Porthmeor Beach is St Ives largest beach, running parallel to Harbour Beach on the other side of the town. It is a popular beach with families and surfers alike, and is home to a surf school in peak seasons, where equipment can be hired and lessons taken.
Porthkidney Sands is a north-facing beach at the mouth of the Hayle Estuary. It lies only 2 miles from the picturesque harbour town of St Ives, Cornwall. Porthkidney is a vast expanse of sands, facing Hayle Towans to the east of the estuary. At low tide the beach can stretch almost a mile out to […]
Porthgwidden Beach is St Ives smallest beach, and sits in a sheltered location below St Ives Island, a short walk from the town centre. Porthgwidden is a popular destination for families, who are drawn to its fine, golden sands and stunning location.
Hayle Beaches at low tide, Hayle’s multiple beaches – Hayle Towans, Black Cliff, Mexico Towans – combine to form one vast expanse of sand which stretches several miles from the town itself to the mouth of the Hayle estuary and beyond. Because of its size, the beach rarely becomes overcrowded.