The Full South West Coast Path
- Conquer all 630 miles of the South West Coast Path — a challenge of a lifetime.
- Follow in the footsteps of The Salt Path by Raynor Winn on your own inspiring journey
- Reach the westernmost tip of England at Land’s End and witness the wild Atlantic
- Discover the Jurassic Coast’s natural wonders, including the iconic Durdles Door
- Explore Cornwall and Devon’s rugged beauty, from Lizard Point to Brixham Harbour
Gallery
Itinerary
Day 1 Arrive MineheadThe official South West Coast path begins at Minehead, where Exmoor meets the sea. It is a traditional seaside town with its promenade and long sandy beach Minehead can be reached by regular bus services from Taunton, which is the nearest mainline rail station.
The Parks is a Grade II listed Georgian property located in a quiet area of Minehead on the lower slopes of North Hill. The town of Minehead is just a few minutes’ walk away offering shops, restaurants and amenities to fulfill all your needs. All rooms have en-suite bathrooms and you will find soft fluffy towels and tea-making facilities, which include varied and generous options to suit all tastes and they provide a jug of fresh milk when requested.
The Beach Hotel offers incredible views across the Bristol Channel and the West Somerset Railway. Some rooms at The Beach Hotel offer a flat-screen TV and complimentary toiletries, along with views over the seafront or the town. All rooms benefit from an en-suite bath or shower room.
Montrose Guest House is ideally situated in a tree lined road just a few minutes level walk to shops, beach and West Somerset Steam Railway. It is the perfect base for exploring the wonderful Exmoor coast and countryside and for starting the South West Coast Path.
The first section of the South West Coast Path takes you along the highest coastline in England, which lends itself to steep climbs and descents. You have two options to choose from on this first day, you can opt for a laidback stroll through open farmland amongst the country’s livestock or you can take the rugged coast path which has some adventurous climbing and dramatic scenery.
Situated in the beautiful village of Porlock surrounded on three sides by the hills of Exmoor and, on the fourth, by the sea. The Ship Inn is one of the oldest inns on Exmoor, with roaring log fires in the winter and a large outdoor seating area to enjoy in the summer. Owners Royston and Caroline pride themselves on offering superb hospitality in the manner of a traditional English Country Inn.
Rose Bank Guest House is a high-quality B&B positioned on the high Street of the pretty Exmoor village of Porlock.
The castle Inn is a family Run B&B, pub and restaurant located in the centre of Porlock in Somerset.
Start off with an invigorating climb up to the Yearnor Wood as you leave the sleepy harbor of Porlock Weir behind. This is followed by a steady meander through thick oak trees which lead you to Culbone Church. The path then divides allowing you to decide between the main southern trail leading onto open farmland or the northern path through the thick woodland of Culbone Wood. No matter which route you choose it will be a day of invigorating walking.
A warm welcome awaits you at the Lyn Valley Guesthouse, all rooms are tastefully decorated featuring everything you need to make your stay comfortable. All rooms enjoy beautiful views over the river or out to sea, queen-size beds and spacious en-suite bathrooms with full size baths. There is also washing and drying facilities for those rainy days!
Lorna Doone House is situated close to the river in Lynmouth and is just a 5-minute stroll to the heart of the village and the harbour. We are open all the way through from February to end of November. At Lorna Doone House you will find friendly attentive service, tastefully decorated rooms, lots of little extras and excellent food and drink.
The North Cliff Hotel, standing in its own grounds, has some of the finest views of the North Devon coastline. It is in peaceful position some 500 feet above sea level on the well known marine North Walk overlooking Lynmouth Bay and the beautiful Watersmeet Valley. Each room is decorated in light tones, some with large or double aspect windows to make the most of the fresh sea air. An LCD TV and a kettle for tea and coffee are included. Meals are served in the bright dining rooms with floor-to-ceiling windows looking out over Lynmouth Bay. The town of Lynton is just 200 yards away, and has many shops, pubs and restaurants to enjoy. There is also a drying room on site for the wetter days!
Today traverse the finest stretch of North Devon coastline. Begin with a challenging climb to the highest point on the South West Coast Path. It is the longest of the three days spent in Exmoor and it doesn't disappoint, beginning with a climb that leads to the infamous “Valley of the Rocks” before a contrasting walk on the moorland below.
You can be assured of a warm and friendly welcome at Channel Vista. They have a licensed bar next to the dining room and in the Victorian conservatory which also has tea and coffee making facilities. There is also an outside seating area off the conservatory where you can relax in the evening.
Only a 3-minute walk away from Combe Martin beach and 5 minutes away from the South West Coast Path, Acorns Guest house, is perfect for walkers!
Newberry Beach Lodge B & B is a pebble throw from the Award Winning Newberry and Combe Martin beaches and fronts directly on to the SouthWest Costal Path.
Our home is understood to have been built in late 1800's, Both the king rooms have large bay windows offering fantastic views across the bay, allowing you to lay in bed, watch the waves, whilst enjoying your morning cup of tea.
Set off on your day’s walk and admire the diverse and changing landscapes walking along a cliff top around the village of Ilfracombe and onto Lee Bay. The final section immerses you in the glorious heather, pink thrift, and yellow gorse land of Morte Point, a site of special scientific interest. Here you can see the terrain of dunes and estuaries beyond Woolacombe.
The Hotel has been lovingly restored from the mid 1800's, creating a unique and tranquil atmosphere, it has high ceilings, chandeliers and comfortable, quiet lounges. The hotel has an excellent restaurant, with lovely food and great service. You will find a large range of wines to complement the extensive menu.
A Boutique Hotel in Woolacombe, North Devon with one of the finest coastal locations in the whole of the West Country.
The Watersmeet Hotel is a luxury four-star hotel in Woolacombe with stunning sea views across the waters of Woolacombe Bay. The hotel overlooks Combesgate Beach and North Devon's rugged coastline with its own private steps down to the sandy beach.
The steep climbs have now finished as you walk along fine sandy beaches en route to the largest sand dune nature reserve in the country. This tantalising section, which is also part of the Tarka Trail, is renowned for its abundance of wildlife and geological interest.
Matt and Sophie would like to welcome you to Silver Cottage, the family run B&B is a Grade II listed cottage with modern luxuries, set in a terraced garden and surrounded by woodland. The modern bedrooms have a luxury shower room and WC. Visiting guests have privacy; with your own front door with sitting room and dining room.
Set right in the heart of Braunton, you can now experience luxury pub accommodation just minutes from Barnstaple, Bideford, Ilfracombe and Exmoor National Park. The tastefully decorated bed and breakfast accommodation is ideal for those wishing to explore the North Devon coast or en route to and from Cornwall.
Nicky welcomes you to Stockwell Lodge B&B. The B&B hosts very comfortable rooms with all your facilities such as TV, tea/coffee making facilities and a hairdryer. Rooms are available from 15.30 and is only a few minutes’ walk from the centre of Braunton with its many restaurants, pubs and shops!
Follow the Tarka Trail out of Braunton as you join the flat disused railway tracks leading you to Barnstaple; the biggest town on this trail. Your route continues through marshland and nature reserves rich with wildlife and into the village of Instow.
Instow Barton is a beautiful farmhouse - the hotel opened in 2015 and has been lovingly refurbished by Caroline and Colin Hutchens, providing individually designed rooms with a contemporary feel. Their aim was to create a calm and relaxing environment for guests to enjoy.All the rooms have 3000 pocket sprung mattresses, sumptuous Egyptian cotton linen, duck down and feather duvets and pillows. Additional items in the rooms are free wifi, HD TV, tea and coffee making facilities with homemade shortbread biscuits to go with the Tregothnan tea.
Overlooking the Taw-Torridge Estuary, this upscale hotel is a 5-minute walk from the South West Coast Path. Bright and airy rooms provide TVs, and tea and coffeemaking equipment.
Say adieu to the Tarka Tail and meander through woods and grassland amongst an array of plants and birds that are inhabitants of the Burrows Country Park. At day’s ends follow sandy beaches onto the famous landmark ridge at Westward Beach and take a final stroll along the beachfront to Westward Ho!
The Waterfront Inn is sure to offer you a warm welcome and is a great place to relax after a day’s walking. All of their bedrooms offer en-suite bathrooms and are equipped with tea and coffee making facilities, freeview flat screen TV and free WiFi. Fluffy towels and toiletries are also provided for your added comfort.
Tors Top is a beautifully positioned and sensitively renovated former gate house at the top of The Kipling Tors. Richard and Lisa provide extremely comfortable beds, luxury bed linen toiletries and towels, a great bathroom and en-suite, a freshly cooked breakfast using local produce as much as possible along side the usual continental.
Cliffside paths are pleasantly combined with some woodland trails through Sloo Woods. Descend into the quiet cobbled streets of Clovelly where cars are banned.
Ascent/Decent: +541m/-444m
The New Inn is in the very heart of Clovelly, lying half way down the famous cobbled street. From its inception in the 17th Century, it has had a colourful life having been rebuilt and refurbished many times. Yet it has stayed faithful to the original style of the fabled English designer, William Morris’ Arts and Crafts. Many famous people have passed over the threshold, from authors, artists, actors to Prime ministers.
The Red Lion Hotel stands on the quay alongside Clovelly’s ancient harbour.The building dates back to the 18th century, when it was a beer house where Clovelly fishermen gathered to swap their tales.The Red Lion was the birthplace of the sailor, Salvation Yeo, a character in Charles Kingsley’s classic West Country novel “Westward Ho!”. Rich in nautical history, atmosphere and has been beautifully finished with subtle hints of the villages history. The Red Lion has become very popular for North Devon holidays, family celebrations, short breaks, stay-cations and Honeymoons. Each of the 11 rooms are individually decorated and comfortably furnished in a style that charmingly reflects the building’s maritime heritage. The Sail Loft, a conversion of old stores adjacent to the Red Lion, provides the hotel with 6 luxurious and stylish bedrooms all with sea views.
A beautiful cottage set halfway down Clovelly’s famous high street. Harbour cottage dates from the 14 century (1361) and is still traditionally heated by a solid fuel Aga & wood burners. the front garden is an award winning garden of camellias, roses and various flowers.
Leaving Clovelly, head to Hartland Point where views to Lundy Island reward you. If you have an adventurous side, trips to swim with the playful seals, seen from Hartland Point can be booked.
Ascent/Descent: +367m/-456
The main building has been a hotel since 1886 with its original stables now converted into The Wreckers Retreat Bar. Above the stables were the old corn and hay lofts, now 14 en-suite bedrooms with sea views. Resident Managers: Chris and Jill Johns are the third generation of the Johns family, who, for the last 40 years have managed the hotel.
You are assured a very warm welcome at Elmscott Farm B&B. All the rooms are well appointed with tea and coffee making facilities. Toiletries, hairdryers and bathrobes are also provided for the guests’ convenience.
Alison and her friendly team would like to welcome you to her charming 16th Century Inn at Hartland on the beautiful North Devon coast, where you can enjoy fabulous homemade food, using locally sourced produce. Experience a traditional Devon inn, which is full of local warmth and charming characters and get the most out of your stay in Devon. The Anchor Inn is an ideal get away and watering hole for travellers, walkers and bikers wanting to find the real heart of Devon life.
This challenging section includes the most impressive waterfall on the whole 630 miles SWCP, the 15m high Speke’s Mill Mouth Waterfall. This marks your entry into the country of Cornwall.
Ascent/Descent: +541m/-464m
The Bush Inn at Morwenstow is a 13th century free house in a stunning location just off the south west coast path between Bude and Hartland, on one of the most dramatic stretches of the north Cornish coast.
Once a haunt for smugglers and wreckers; the historic Inn has provided sustenance for weary travellers for hundreds of years.
They serve Cornish real ales and a variety of fine wines to accompany a delicious selection of hearty flavoursome meals, freshly prepared to order by our chef who devises menus according to seasonal availability.
Stop at the smallest property owned by the National Trust in the UK, Hawkers Hut, originally made entirely of driftwood. Beaches and rugged cliffs mark the way along with this ship wreckers' haven where over 150 ships have met their end.
Ascent/Descent: +223m/-312m
Sea Jade is a family run business located in a quiet spot opposite the golf course, with rooms overlooking the fairway. Sea Jade has 7 en-suite rooms and 1 room with private facilities. All rooms have a power solar heated shower, flat screen TV and tea and coffee facilities. Toiletries and hairdryers are available on request.
The Grosvenor is a comfortable, friendly, family run Guest House, spacious and welcoming with the feel of a small hotel. All of the bedrooms have en-suite bathrooms or showers & WC, with the exception of the single room which has a separate private bathroom. The rooms are comfortably furnished and attractively decorated. Amenities include a hospitality tray, colour TV with remote control, fresh white cotton towels & bed-linen, soap and bath/shower gel dispensers. The bar area offers tables and chairs where you can choose from their selection of board games or cards, or somewhere to check emails etc! There is also a Bar Billiards Table.
The Sunrise Guest House is situated just a few steps away from Bude town centre, three sandy beaches and the South West coastal path. It consists of seven en-suite rooms all decorated to a high standard to ensure your comfort. Sunrise offers a wide and extensive cooked breakfast selection that is available from 7:30am to 9:00am which continues to receive high praise from the guests.
Tintagel Castle approaches in the distance and fantastic panoramic views over the Atlantic paint the skyline for this section, which also features the deep and plunging Scrade Valley.
Ascent/Descent: +491m/-482
The Coombe Barton Inn is a beautiful Cornish seaside pub with excellent home cooked food, real ales and fabulous accommodation. It overlooks the beach makes this the ideal watering hole for walkers. You can always be assured of a warm and friendly Cornish welcome from Landlords Carl and Helen and relax with good food and Cornish keg real ales. They have a wonderful traditional menu, sourcing the local, freshest ingredients from meat and fish to vegetables. Dine in their bar area or restaurant with superb views across the bay or in the glorious summer months outside on the raised decking overlooking the beach. All guestrooms include coffee/tea makers, private bathrooms, and televisions.
Higher Tresmorn offers quiet and relaxing B&B accommodation, in a friendly and cosy medieval farmhouse that affords breathtaking views over the coastline. At the end of a quiet country lane and set in a designated area of outstanding natural beauty, adjacent to National Trust land. Bed and Breakfast is provided in the very old part of the farmhouse. Three double rooms are available all with kingsize beds, crisp white Egyptian cotton sheets and fluffy duvets to help make for a blissful night’s sleep. There is a cosy sitting room exclusively for the use of guests. Here you can snuggle up to the woodburner on colder evenings and relax with a book from the extensive bookcase or watch television or a dvd.
If you would like the hosts to provide an evening meal then please arrange this in advance by contacting them on +44(0) 18402 30371 or at
tresmorn@btinternet.com,
Trewartha and By Chy are located in a wooded valley 800 yards from the beach of Crackington Haven, near Bude. It is privately located within its own grounds surrounded by woodland on 3 sides. Peace and tranquility abound. Peacocks wander around the grounds of the large hillside garden, with the occasional visit of Roedeer and Oscar the Badger, all being fed by the owners Franc and Brigitte.
A favourite with birdwatchers this rewarding section boasts the highest cliff on the whole SWCP towering 223 metres above the Atlantic Ocean. Tintagel Castle steeped in history and King Arthur is today’s highlight.
Ascent/Descent: +156m/-107m
The King Arthur Arms Inn is a family run, family friendly Inn offering 4 star bed and breakfast accommodation in the heart of Tintagel Village. All rooms have hair dryers, flat screen TV's and tea and coffee making facilities.
Pendrin Guest House, situated near Tintagel Castle (with its links to the legend of King Arthur) in this popular tourist destination. Pendrin House has 7 rooms available throughout the year and you will always receive a very warm welcome from owners Derek and Jo. The guest rooms are all simply furnished and will have all the amenities you require for a lovely overnight stay.
Historically a fishing area this section provides you with some relatively easy walking through an area designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (UNESCO).
Ascent/Descent: +469m/-483m
In the past The Slipway has been a smugglers hideaway and a ships chandlery. Shortly after World War II the building was converted into a seaside guest house and hotel. In 1969, due to its architectural and historic importance, the building was Grade II listed by the National Trust. Rooms are individually furnished and will have all the amenities you require for a lovely overnight stay.
The Old School Hotel is situated in the beautiful village of Port Isaac in Cornwall. They have 12 rooms altogether, most of the rooms have views of either the cliffs to the west, the port to the south or the Atlantic to the north. All rooms are en-suite, have tea & coffee making facilities and breakfast in our restaurant is included in the rate.
Small valleys mark your way for your final section before hopping aboard the ferry to cross the Doom Bar. In Padstow, ensure you sample the cuisine at Rick Stein’s highly rated seafood restaurant.
Ascent/Descent: +299m/-318m
Standing on the quayside, the Old Custom House is still one of the finest buildings in the town. Today it is famous for its fine food, award-winning ales, elegant, accommodation and for its Beauty Studio. The Old Custom House hotel has 24 bedrooms, as it is an old building, each room has a unique view and dimensions. It has long been a pub, providing a focal point for Padstow fishermen, local people and visitors to enjoy a drink and a bar meal. They serve stylish pub grub, washed down with award winning St Austell Brewery ales and a choice of good wines throughout the year.
The London Inn opened in 1803 which original housed three fisherman’s cottages and taking its name from an old Local Sloop. The owners will welcome you to their family run pub, full of charm, atmosphere and character. All rooms offer tea and coffee making facilities, TV and hairdryers. All their rooms are situated above the sometimes-busy bar. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the pub. Their classic pub menu is sourced locally using local ingredients whenever possible and comprises of local fish and meat dishes, which can be eaten in the main bar or in the lounge bar area.
The Old Ship Hotel is an historic Grade II listed building in the heart of Padstow and each one of the spacious bedrooms has its own unique character. All have ensuite bathrooms, hot drinks facilities, Freeview and secure safes. You are assured a very warm welcome at the Old Ship Hotel, the perfect place to relax after your days adventure!
A lovely start to your walk along low cliff tops, with tempting beaches below. The prominent Trevose Head offers wonderful views of the beaches ahead and Constantine Bay is a great spot for a relaxed picnic.
Ascent: +770m / Descent: -770m
Overlooking Fistral Beach in Newquay, you will have a lovely relaxing stay at this hotel.
Nestled in the heart of the popular seaside resort of Newquay, Griffin Inn is a cosy bed and breakfast with a bar. Each of the spacious rooms have an en suite bathroom, a flat-screen TV, complimentary toiletries and tea and coffee making facilities. Inside the brightly decorated restaurant, a full English breakfast can be enjoyed in the morning. Lighter options are also available. There is also an extensive dinner menu in the evenings.
This accommodation offers a range of room types and somewhere to stay close to all that Newquay offers. Great Western is the ideal base to explore Cornwall and with everything walkers and wave-seekers require, the hotel offers sensational coastal views, a sandy beach on your doorstep and spacious contemporary bedrooms.
This rugged coast of little coves and jagged headlands has been the graveyard of many ships. Local legends, expansive views, and the three miles of sand at Watergate Bay are real highlights.
Ascent: +535m / Descent: -535m
Overlooking Fistral Beach in Newquay, you will have a lovely relaxing stay at this hotel.
Nestled in the heart of the popular seaside resort of Newquay, Griffin Inn is a cosy bed and breakfast with a bar. Each of the spacious rooms have an en suite bathroom, a flat-screen TV, complimentary toiletries and tea and coffee making facilities. Inside the brightly decorated restaurant, a full English breakfast can be enjoyed in the morning. Lighter options are also available. There is also an extensive dinner menu in the evenings.
This accommodation offers a range of room types and somewhere to stay close to all that Newquay offers. Great Western is the ideal base to explore Cornwall and with everything walkers and wave-seekers require, the hotel offers sensational coastal views, a sandy beach on your doorstep and spacious contemporary bedrooms.
Leaving the busy town of Newquay behind you immediately find yourself on the famous surfing beach of Fistral. Then lookout for the prolific wildflowers on West Pentire Headland and the colonies of kittiwakes and waders.
Ascent: +482m / Descent: -482m
Oceanfront living at Perranporth Beach allows you to eat well, sleep well and surf well. The hotel offers locally sourced and freshly prepared food to order served in our traditional Cornish bar. Seiners bar has a relaxed atmosphere with plenty of seating, and an outdoor beach terrace. The winter menu ranges from sandwiches to steaks, with constantly changing specials, and a beautiful freshly prepared Sunday Roast. During the Summer months, Sunday Roast is switched to Sunday BBQ's, weather permitting!
St George's is a small country house hotel with 8 en-suite guest rooms. They offer contemporary accommodation in an old mine captains house with a large garden and extensive views.
A day of steep climbs and descents through an area of ancient mines, many of which are now home to bats. The area around St Agnes Head is a favorite for birders.
Ascent: +748m / Descent: -748m
The Portreath Arms Hotel is a small, traditional, family run hotel located in The Square, the hotel has a bustling public bar and lounge - a traditional meeting place for locals. They only have seven guest rooms; therefore, the staff can give you their full attention to make sure you have a great stay. Breakfast is served each morning in the dining room and there is a choice of Full English or Continental. Lunch and Dinner can be taken in the traditional lounge bar, the dining room or even in the garden - weather permitting! The Portreath Arms Hotel serves an excellent choice of home cooked food, freshly prepared from locally sourced ingredients and local fish and crab is a speciality.
The Copper House is a B&B in the Cornish coastal village of Portreath, designed and built with comfort in mind, step inside the peaceful, modern rooms looking out onto the valley and ancient woods of Illogan. The rooms are light and spacious and furnished to a high standard. Sit outside in your private, furnished terrace and sip a glass of wine straight out of your own fridge. They have two rooms: both with large terraces and these are stylish and contemporary. Dressing gowns, hairdryers and Duck Island toiletries are provided along with tea, chocolate and Rombouts filter coffee.
Smugglers coves, with colourful names such as Ralph’s Cupboard pepper the coast. Cliffs, dunes, and estuaries all contribute to a wonderful day of walking.
The path goes on the Hayle Swing Bridge, the oldest in Britain, and leads to the delightful town of St Ives, where you could easily spend a few days exploring the galleries, craft shops, and excellent cafes.
Ascent: +616m / Descent: -616m
A small friendly guesthouse in the setting of a former artist's residence. The accommodation retains many of its arts and crafts period features updated with the latest fabrics and furnishings to give it that modern twist. They also provide walkers with a very warm welcome!
In a breathtaking location the St Ives Harbour Hotel enjoys stunning views across the Porthminster Bay. Individually decorated in natural colours, the rooms at the St Ives Harbour Hotel each have a private bathroom and tea/coffee facilities. All rooms have a TV and radio, and many have wonderful balcony views of the sea. The Terrace Bar and Restaurant serves a seasonal à la carte menu, using fresh local produce. You can try the speciality Fruits de Mer dish, with shellfish caught just 15 minutes’ walk away. Cornish cream teas and real ales are served in the spacious lounge bar, or al fresco on the terrace. The St Ives Harbour Spa includes an indoor pool and hot tub, a sauna, crystal steam room, state-of-the-art fitness suite, and 4 treatment rooms. Slippers, robes and towels are provided, along with free herbal teas and water.
Cornerways was built in the 1830's and has been a Guest House for over 70 years. Only 50 yards from the harbour, beaches and restaurants. With a modern feel that echoes the artists’ quarter in which it sits, the 3' thick Cornish Granite walls and no passing traffic will ensure you a snug and quiet night’s sleep. Please note that breakfast is not included at Cornerways but there are plenty of cafe, restaurants and bistros within walking distance of the accommodation where you can go for breakfast and evening meal.
If your legs have had enough walking then you can enjoy a free day in St Ives to explore the promenade and indulge in the culinary delights that this fantastic coastal town has to offer!
Alternatively, you can do a loop walk that goes along a further stretch of the South West Coast Path and through beautiful coastal scenery eventually leading to "The Carracks" - rocky islands just offshore and which means “rocky” in Cornish. Continue inland climbing Rosewall Hill for more fabulous views before walking back into St Ives. (15 kilometres / 9.30 miles)
Ascent: +275m / Descent: -275m
A small friendly guesthouse in the setting of a former artist's residence. The accommodation retains many of its arts and crafts period features updated with the latest fabrics and furnishings to give it that modern twist. They also provide walkers with a very warm welcome!
In a breathtaking location the St Ives Harbour Hotel enjoys stunning views across the Porthminster Bay. Individually decorated in natural colours, the rooms at the St Ives Harbour Hotel each have a private bathroom and tea/coffee facilities. All rooms have a TV and radio, and many have wonderful balcony views of the sea. The Terrace Bar and Restaurant serves a seasonal à la carte menu, using fresh local produce. You can try the speciality Fruits de Mer dish, with shellfish caught just 15 minutes’ walk away. Cornish cream teas and real ales are served in the spacious lounge bar, or al fresco on the terrace. The St Ives Harbour Spa includes an indoor pool and hot tub, a sauna, crystal steam room, state-of-the-art fitness suite, and 4 treatment rooms. Slippers, robes and towels are provided, along with free herbal teas and water.
Cornerways was built in the 1830's and has been a Guest House for over 70 years. Only 50 yards from the harbour, beaches and restaurants. With a modern feel that echoes the artists’ quarter in which it sits, the 3' thick Cornish Granite walls and no passing traffic will ensure you a snug and quiet night’s sleep. Please note that breakfast is not included at Cornerways but there are plenty of cafe, restaurants and bistros within walking distance of the accommodation where you can go for breakfast and evening meal.
Head out of St Ives and follow the wild and rugged coastline south. Undulating paths on rough and demanding terrain make today's walk a strenuous one, but all worthwhile for the stunning views across the sea. Zennor is a small village which is a 10-15 minute walk inland from the coast, the local pub will be a welcoming sight after the walk today. The local museum is worth a visit which is dedicated to Cornish life from Prehistoric times
Situated next to the Tinners is the White House, a Grade II listed building. Built in 1838, the White House was extensively restored and modernised by the present owners in 2005. All guest rooms are situated on the first floor. All the luxuriously furnished bedrooms are light and airy with tea and coffee making facilities.
Tregeraint House is a traditional Cornish cottage which has been turned into a comfortable B&B whilst retaining its character and charm. Rooms are comfortably furnished and have all the amenities you require for a relaxing overnight stay.
The Gurnard’s Head is a dining pub with rooms. Their approach to the bedrooms is based on a maxim often forgotten by hotels: that a night’s sleep will only be as good as the bed itself so they source only the best Vi-Spring beds. It is no coincidence that their visitors’ books and inboxes are full of requests for their details. There are no TVs in the rooms but you will find Roberts Radios, fresh flowers, White Company toiletries, local art and warm, Welsh blankets.
The stretch to Pendeen Watch passes some beautiful little coves to Gunnard’s Head which is a great stop for a picnic. The cliffs of Bosigran can be seen and once you reach Pendeen Watch, visit the lighthouse in the afternoon before you head inland to Pendeen for your overnight.
The North Inn is a traditional ivy-clad Cornish village pub with purpose-built guest accommodation to the rear, with fully tiled bathrooms, television, tea and coffee facilities and balconies on the seaward side. A wide menu is available with prices set to reflect that this is a pub serving food and not a restaurant selling liquor.
Martin and Annie will provide the warmest of welcomes at the Tremorran B&B. A warm, light and spacious home, the Tremorran has all that one requires for a most restful stay. All rooms, are named after the local mines, have a seating area, hanging space, drawers, TV, bottled water, coffee and tea-making facilities and biscuits.
There is a lot to see on this section of the walk to Sennen Cove, with astounding views out to sea. Soon after leaving Pendeen you reach the remains of old tin and lead mines and then the Iron Age Kenidjack Castle—a wonderful place to take a break and look at the views towards Cape Cornwall. St Just is the next place on the map and is worth a detour if you are not stopping here, it is a thriving village with artists and is the most westerly town in the UK!
From Cape Cornwall to Sennen Cove is a wonderful walk passing the sand dunes to Whitesands Bay. Honey-colored cliffs prevail and keep your eyes peeled as dolphins are a common sight. The route follows the dunes but alternatively, you can walk on the beach until you reach the little village of Sennen Cove.
The Old Success Inn is a delightful 17th-century Fisherman's Inn. Over the years, The Old Success has been sympathetically modernised to improve its accommodation, restaurant and other facilities. It currently has a bar (it is one of West Cornwall's most popular pubs), a restaurant and a residents' lounge.
The Land’s End Bed & Breakfast is a delight - a small, family run business, in the heart of Trevescan Hamlet, just a stone’s throw away from the Iconic land mark of Land’s End. The room comes with wall mounted televisions, complimentary WiFi, and a bespoke breakfast dresser with everything that you require to enjoy breakfast with a continental flavour.
This day includes wonderful cliff top walking and reaching Land’s End is a real high point on the South West Coast Path. Here views across to all of the amazing rock formations - The Armed Knight, The Irish lady, and Dr Syntax head to name a few can be seen from here. Heading onwards follow the path past many coves and cliffs to the spectacularly located Minack Theatre at Porthcurno Bay. It is perched on top of the cliffs overlooking the bay and from here the steps lead down to the beach and the village.
You will receive a warm welcome when you check into Sea View House. All rooms have great views and are comfortably furnished with all the amenities you require for a lovely overnight stay. Guest rooms are not en-suite, instead you will have a private facility located next to your room.
In the summer evenings you can relax in the sun terrace and private garden or relax in the resident’s lounge with open fire on the colder nights.
From Porthcurno, you will quickly reach Logan Rock which is a 70-tonne boulder that used to be rocked by pushing it! You pass many coves until you reach Lamorna which is one of the few wooded coves on the path.
The next section of the walk passes through a pine forest and then heads inland to Mousehole. From here to Penzance the walk follows a track mainly on the tarmac. Soon you will be amongst the buzz of Penzance with its galleries and cafés lining the streets
Elmsdale is a Victorian town house in a terrace of fine town houses leading off Penzance sea front. Elmsdale is within the Penzance conservation area and close to Penlee Park. The Town centre is approximately 600 metres away through the park or via leafy paved pedestrian paths that criss-cross the Town. Guest accommodation is located on the first and second floors and comprises 4 double bedrooms (all en-suite).
This beautiful Victorian house is three stories high and is situated in a large tree lined avenue just off from the seafront. Torwood House run by the same proprietor for over 20 years endeavours to provide you with a warm welcome and will do their utmost to make your stay a pleasurable one.
The Queens Hotel is the gateway to West Cornwall offering comfort and style, as well as great service and food. Located in picturesque Penzance, Cornwall, it boasts a restaurant with views across Mount's Bay, free parking and an on-site hair and beauty salon. Each room at the Queens Hotel features an en suite bathroom, free Wi-Fi, and tea and coffee making facilities.
Leave bustling Penzance behind as you follow the path around Mounts Bay. Soon you come across the striking ‘St Michaels Mount’- a castle perched upon a small island linked to the mainland by a cobbled causeway. You can explore this delightful island by either walking over when the tide is out, or taking a boat when the tide is in.
An undulating path takes you up to some clifftops and then descends to the lovely beach at Praa Sands where you can pause to watch local surfers riding the waves. Continuing on the path then heads into the attractive fishing village of Porthleven.
The Harbour Inn has 15 beautiful bedrooms all with en-suite bathrooms, wi-fi and televisions. Each room is equipped with a hairdryer and tea and coffee facilities. The cosy bar offers a seasonal menu made from local produce. Whether it’s one of the pub classics, the catch of the day or something simpler from the Salads and Ploughman’s section, there is something to suit everyone’s taste.
Perfectly positioned on the Harbour Head in the idyllic fishing port of Porthleven, Kota has quickly become one of the best-kept secrets in the South West. There is a lovely bar area where guests can enjoy fine wine, cocktails, cold beer or a warming digestif.
Situated in the centre of the historic fishing village of Porthleven on the south west coast of Cornwall is The Artist Loft is a self-contained bed and breakfast offering luxury en-suite accommodation. In an elevated position on the first floor at 10 Fore Street, just Artist steps from the picturesque harbour with its many cafe’s, restaurants, art galleries and shops.
Today's walk begins with a walk along a stretch of beach to the wonderful Loe Bar where Loe Pool sits (Cornwall’s largest freshwater lake).
Birdwatching is very common on the lake so if you wish take a stroll down and see what you can spot. The path continues along cliff edges and down to the fishing village of Mullion Cove. The next few miles to Lizard point can be challenging and boggy underfoot, but worth it as you pass some of the best coastal walking in South Cornwall.
Penmenner is an attractive period house with 4 en-suite guest rooms and outstanding sea views, a sunny breakfast room, an elegant drawing room, a beautiful garden. Rooms are freshly decorated and have all the amenities you require for a lovely overnight stay.
Roy & Jayne offer you a warm welcome to their home. Chyheira is a 100 year old Edwardian house which proudly stands on the corner of a quiet road. Whilst being fully modernized much of the original character has been maintained.
Chyheira is set in a designated area of outstanding natural beauty and special scientific interest. Being just 10 minutes walk down a quiet lane to the South West Coastal Path.
The Housel Bay Hotel & Restaurant on the Lizard Peninsula, Cornwall, is the most Southerly Hotel in mainland Britain. It is widely known for its spectacular wraparound sea views and its colourful history.
The Lizard is sometimes referred to as “Cornwall’s Big Toe” dipping into the ocean. It's an impressive area where sub-tropical conditions allow rare species of plants to grow. The first few miles walk to Cadgwith Cove is a very popular section with its fantastic views back to the lighthouse.
Reach Kannack Sands which is a great area to dip your feet with rock pools where you can see sea cucumbers and starfish. Head up along the cliff top of Black Head Point and then take the path along to the little harbour village of Coverage.
A great Cornish welcome awaits you at Fernleigh. It is a family run bed and breakfast situated in an elevated position overlooking the harbour and bay of Coverack. Enjoy sea views from the conservatory while enjoying a complimentary tea, coffee and homemade cake on your arrival. Most rooms have sea views, and are comfortably furnished with lovely Egyptian cotton bed linen and fluffy towels. All bathrooms and en-suites have complimentary toiletries. All rooms are comfortably furnished and all have TVs, radio alarm clocks, hair dryers and hospitality trays with various teas, coffees and hot chocolate, with homemade biscuits for you to enjoy.
The Bay Hotel is set in an unspoilt coastal location in the picturesque fishing village of Coverack. In an area of outstanding natural beauty, nearly every room has stunning, uninterrupted sea views across Coverack Bay. Guests are welcomed by the House family who have over thirty years of experience. Each of the en-suite bedrooms have been individually styled in mellow coastal tones, nearly all with uninterrupted, stunning, panoramic sea views. All have been designed with relaxation in mind and all have colour televisions, hospitality trays with tea and coffee making facilities and hairdryers.
The restaurant is praised for its varied menus, care given to special dietary requirements.
The Paris Hotel is situated in the peaceful and charming fishing village of Coverack. It was built by the Redruth Brewery back in 1907 and was named after the liner SS PARIS which ran aground on the headland on Whit Monday 1899. The Paris Hotel offers the chance to come and relax and enjoy the wonderful sea views from the garden whilst sampling a drink from the bar, or food in the restaurant. All rooms are en-suite with a television and tea and coffee making facilities. Every room has superb views of the sea.
Set off inland through Dean Quarry where the rock ‘Gabro’ is produced. Wonderful cliff-top walking continues along the path with views across to the Manacles Reef. The reef lies very close to the shipping lanes from Falmouth, where many lives have been lost and ships wrecked.
Reach the former fishing villages of Porthoustock and Porthallow and follow the trail past Nare Point where views of Falmouth come into sight. You soon enter the picture-postcard village of Helford.
Trelawne has been owned and managed by the Gibbons family for over 40 years. The Trelawne is situated in a designated “Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty” between the Fal and Helford rivers. The 3 star AA hotel, has spacious bedrooms which are all en-suite with flat screen freeview tv, radio, hair dryer and beverage making facilities. Rooms have either stunning sea views or attractive views of the hotel grounds and surrounding countryside. All include crisp, white cotton linen and en suite bathrooms and their recently re-furbished restaurant also enjoys magnificent sea views over Falmouth Bay
This family run hotel has an eye on the future and provides you spacious refurbished rooms with an air of contemporary design, taking inspiration from coast and garden. A warm welcome home feel, is further enhanced by a friendly team.
Melanie and Geoffrey welcome you to Trevarn, situated on the scenic route to Falmouth, and almost opposite Carwinion Gardens. The guest house is in a quiet location, with wonderful views down to Mawnan Smith village and Maenporth, reaching towards the Roseland Peninsula and beyond to the Eden Project and Heligan Gardens. The B&B is 400yards from Mawnan Smith, where there are shops, post office, a pub and an Italian restaurant.
From the point of Port Saxon, you will soon pass Rosemullion head, followed by a handful of coves to Maenporth. From here the path starts to become more populated as you near Falmouth circle around Pendennis Point and toward the docks and town centre to end your last walk.
The Lerryn offers stunning views of Falmouth Bay, beautiful beaches and a warm and friendly welcome. The breakfasts are home cooked from local fresh produce.
They can also cater for guests with special dietary requirements with prior notification.
Bar snacks are available. All rooms have a colour television, free Wi Fi, radio and drink making facilities.
The Greenbank Hotel is an upgraded hotel option in Falmouth is set in an enviable position, with its idyllic seafront location. It has one of the best panoramic waterfront views in England. Dating from 1640, the Greenbank is Falmouth’s oldest hotel and is a fascinating collection of beautifully restored buildings. The Harbourside Restaurant is elevated above the harbour and is the perfect setting to enjoy the delightful food and the Head Chef creates great seasonal menus described as Modern British. In the bar and terrace you can sit back in a soft chair and relax whilst overlooking the harbour.
Membly Hall Hotel is a family run hotel situated in one of the most picturesque regions of Cornwall. They offer a friendly welcome on arrival. It includes a bar, restaurant, sauna and fitness centre. The accommodation also provides free parking and wi-fi. In each room, you'll find an en-suite, with some offering a sea view.
Begin today by taking 2 small passenger ferries, firstly across to St Mawes and then to Place where the walk starts its route to Portloe. Its worth having a look around St Mawes with its wonderful cloverleaf design castle and built by Henry VIII. From Place, you follow the trail around St Anthony's Peninsular passing the coastal church and prominent lighthouse. Sandy beaches and small valleys bring you round to Portscatho which is an ideal resting point and lunch spot.
From here the path follows low cliffs and quiet bays past Veryan Castle to Nare Head where you can see fantastic views across to Veryan Bay. Passing more coves the trail ends in the tiny harbour of Portloe fronted by jagged black rocks and an unspoilt harbour.
Jago Cottage is situated in the small hamlet of Trewartha which is within easy reach of the village of Veryan with its unusual Roundhouses, convenience store and pub. Also nearby is the quintessential Cornish harbour village of Portloe which still has an active fishing fleet. This is big walking country and there is easy access to the Coastal Footpath. Shane and Haydn will be sure to provide you with a warm Cornish welcome into their splendid abode.
Retaining some of its original features, the pub is in the heart of the village, offering locally brewed beers, Cornish spirits and featured gins with a locally sourced menu offering hot and cold food through out the year. Their comfy rooms offer breakfast and a cosy night's sleep.
The Lugger Hotel named “Best Seaside Hotel” by the Sunday Times – sits right on the water’s edge in the centre of this delightful village. Each of the 22 bedrooms is beautifully decorated and has deluxe showers and fine linens. There is a two AA Rosette restaurant where you can enjoy the best of local produce and cuisine.
From Portloe pass West and East Portholland which are both isolated hamlets. Porthluney beach is a great resting point today with its fabulous beach and a well earned rest from the cliff walking. Caerhays Castle stands behind the bay which is worth having a look at and especially its glorious gardens.
The path then climbs up to Dodman Point where the views are spectacular both back to Lizard and onward. Gorran Haven is a nice resting point and soon you reach Mevagissey, a working fishing village with a busy harbour, narrow backstreets and quaint shops.
Tremarne Hotel is all about comfort, relaxation and individuality. Their guest rooms, all ensuite, are light and airy, individually styled and impeccably presented, providing thoughtful touches that will make your stay just that bit more special. They are very proud of their award winning Restaurant, which is an essential part of any stay at the Tremarne Hotel. The décor is inviting with comfortable seating and crisp white table linen. Their evening dinner menu offers traditional, contemporary and vegetarian choices using the very best of Cornish produce.
Peviously a dairy farm and operated as a family run guest house for the over fifty years by the same family, is nestled into the green hillside of Mevagissey. Kerryanna Country House is a mere 5–10-minute stroll from the Cornish South West coast path and village centre with historic harbour. All bedrooms have en-suite shower and are equiped with large flat screen smart TV’s, hot drinks facilities, locally sourced spring water, bluetooth speakers, hairdryers and alarm clocks.
The Mandalay is a newly refurbished hotel in Mevagissey providing comfortable, great value accommodation just 5 minutes walk from the harbour. Downstairs there is a comfortable seating area with floor to ceiling windows giving lovely views of the countryside. There is also an outdoor seating area.
Mevagissey is a vibrant town with a great selection of pubs, restaurants, cafes, local craft shops and more, all just a short walk away. Free on-site parking (1 space per room guaranteed).
Leaving the harbour head up to Penare Point passing many overgrown ruins and the small harbour at Pentewan. The village is worth a visit with a nice pub and café. Pass golden sands and head up past Gamas Point and uphill to the rugged Black Head, where the Iron Age Castle used to sit proudly on the clifftop.
The path heads back down to the coastline and subsequently takes an inland turn towards St Austells bay. This section ends in Charlestown with its tall ships and very interesting visitors centre.
From Charlestown, the path heads around St Austell’s Bay and passes by a golf course and the Par docks before heading into the small coastal town.
Built in the 19th century and situated close to the 'Eden project' and 'Daphne de Maurier country' this delightful recently refurbished coaching inn has everything on offer for a relaxing visit to Cornwall. The accommodation awarded 4 stars by the AA under the 'Inn' category comprises of 15 letting bedrooms has been tastefully decorated to a high standard. All rooms feature full ensuite facilities and offers twin or king-size beds; a family suite, a room specifically designed to meet the needs of guests in wheelchairs, and for that special occasion there are 2 four poster rooms. After a relaxing nights rest breakfast is served in the beautiful sunlit conservatory, enhanced by its carpeted floors & French oak dining furniture, where you can enjoy a hearty full English breakfast.
Elmswood House offers high quality bed and breakfast accommodation; it is smaller than a hotel and is a family run guest house where you can be sure of a warm welcome and a personal service. It is an elegant historic house which has been lovingly maintained and proudly boasts many original features of a bygone era. Rooms are en suite and beautifully appointed, guaranteeing our guests a very comfortable and relaxed stay. There are many restaurants and pubs nearby where you can go for your evening meal.
The path crosses the wide Par Sands before entering the wild and remote area at Gribbin Head, a fabulous viewpoint marked with a candy-striped daymark tower that stands 84 feet above the cliffs.
The Daphne Du Maurier coastline follows where much of her novels were written and inspiration sought. At Polridmouth a hidden beach opens to reveal the boathouse where the author lived for many years. The path into Fowey passes many coves and St Catherine’s Castle perched on the cliffs. Wander through the remains before you finally reach the village of Fowey with its many bars and restaurants.
You then need to catch a small passenger ferry across to Polruan. It's quite a steep start to the walk today heading up to the cliff tops but you will be rewarded with some fabulous views. The route is very remote and wild. Head down to the unspoiled beach of Lantic Bay with its turquoise sea.
A welcome shift from the previous section, the walking after Polperro becomes a little easier through the pretty village of Talland Bay. The final section to Looe is along the seawall with some fantastic views across to St Georges Island.
The walk from Looe to Portwrinkle starts bypassing the holiday parks at Millendreath and then the path climbs up to Bodigga Cliff. Some lovely woodland walking up on the cliffs follows until you head down to Seaton Beach where there is a quaint beach café to take a well-deserved rest.
Head through Downderry and if the tide is out you can walk along the beach. A zig-zagged path leads up to Batten Heights which is the highest point on the whole Cornwall coast at 461ft. The path continues around Whitesands Bay to finish the day's walk in the pretty fishing village of Portwrinkle.
This charming, family-run 14th Century Inn sits in the ‘Forgotten Corner of Cornwall’. It awaits you, your family & friends. Situated in 8 acres of quiet private grounds providing extensive views over to Dartmoor. The Coastal Path and beautiful beaches are just a few minutes’ walk away.
This last day to Plymouth is a varied day of woodland, clifftop and beach walking. The path passes behind Tregantle Fort which was originally built to protect Plymouth from the sea and then heads along the top of Long Sands beach. The viewpoint at Rame Head is a highlight where the views are wonderful.
From here head around and up to Cawsand and Kingsand Bay which are both great lunch stops. Woodland walking follows through Mount Edgecumbe County Park and then on to Cremyll where you take the ferry across to Plymouth. The last couple of miles of the walk follow the waterfront walkway to Plymouth Hoe where your accommodation is booked.
Why not try some freshly caught seafood in one of the waterfront restaurants on the Barbican, or relaxing in the sunshine with a picnic on the Hoe. It’s also possible to take a behind the scenes tour of Devonport Dockyard. Each area of Plymouth has something special and unique to explore.
Sea Breezes is a luxury guest house in Plymouth, the six en-suite rooms have flat screen TV, DVD player and luxury toiletries. The tastefully furnished rooms have sparkling shower rooms, good quality beds, beautiful bed linen and fluffy towels. Breakfast orders are taken from 8am – 9am on weekdays and up to 10am at the weekend. If you need an earlier breakfast, please let them know and they will try to accommodate you. Breakfast will be served in your room.
Only a 10 – 15-minute walk from the city centre, and with easy access to shops and sights. Their rooms are comfortably furnished with all the amenities you require. Rooms have a choice of firm or soft pillows, freeview TV, tea and coffee facilities and blackout curtains.
Take the ferry across the Cattewater from the pontoon at the Barbican to Mount Batten Point. Begin to experience the peacefulness and isolation that this section of the path offers. After passing Wembury Point the path is easy to follow along low cliffs to Wembury Beach and onwards to Warren Point. From here you will cross the Yealm by ferry (seasonal) to the tiny settlement of Noss Mayo, your stop for the night.
Alternative routes — There is an alternative walking route around the Cattewater which is the official route of the SWCP. This is described in the guidebook.
Another alternative walking route around the Yealm estuary is described in the guidebook. This is an additional distance of 9 miles/14.5km. Public transport options are also available.
A small and welcoming B&B located in the quiet and beautiful location of Wembury. Enjoy stunning views of the Mewstone as well as comfortable rooms and hearty breakfast, all accompanied by a warm welcome.
Shearwater is 400m from the path and the beach. There is an 1830 cottage in front of us and the rest of the land between us and the beach is National Trust.
The house is a four bedroom family home offering a double bedroom and a twin bedded room with a shared wet shower room on the top floor.
Shearwater is 400m from the path and the beach. There is an 1830 cottage in front of us and the rest of the land between us and the beach is National Trust.
The house is a four bedroom family home offering a double bedroom and a twin bedded room with a shared wet shower room on the top floor.
Leave the charming village of Noss Mayo and make your way along higher and more challenging coastal cliffs, perhaps getting a glimpse of dolphins, occasional whales or seals from the lookout above Warren Beach. When you reach the River Erme you will either need to wade across within an hour either side of low tide or take the alternative inland walk or taxi transfer around the valley. After some steep climbing to the high viewpoints near Westcombe Beach, you will descend past Ayrmer Cove to Bigbury-on-Sea, with stunning views across to Burgh Island.
Alternative route — The alternative walking route around the Erme estuary is described in the guidebook. This is an additional distance of 8 miles/14km.
The Henley was originally built as a holiday cottage during Edwardian times and still retains the cosy atmosphere of a private home rather than a hotel. The hotel overlooks one of the most spectacular coastal views in Devon spanning the Avon Esturary around to Burgh Island and beyond. A superb beach can be reached by a private cliff path descending through the garden. All rooms are double or twin bedded en-suite with sea views, flat screen TV, WiFi, direct dial telephone, tea making facilities, hair dryers, bath robes and toiletries from the Natural Soap Company.
Cross the River Avon by ferry (seasonal) to Bantham this morning. Passing through part of the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, a fairly easy takes you past Thurlestone to the picturesque coastal sanctuary of Hope Cove. The section through to Bolt Tail and Bolt Head, and on to Salcombe is thought to be one of the most scenic on the entire South West Coast Path offering spectacular views back along the Devon Coast.
Alternative route — The alternative walking route around the Avon Estuary is well waymarked. This is an additional distance of 9 miles/14.5km.
Waverley Bed and Breakfast in the beautiful seaside town of Salcombe is surrounded by unspoilt natural countryside and a magnificent coast with cliffs and beaches. All of the rooms have their own bathrooms, tea and coffee making facilities, and TVs. A full English Breakfast menu is available.
The Fo’c’sle B&B is a B&B located in the beautiful seaside town of Salcombe. All rooms at the B&B have a view of the estuary or the surrounding countryside. All bedrooms have colour TV’s and they have a residents lounge.
Waverley Bed and Breakfast in the beautiful seaside town of Salcombe is surrounded by unspoilt natural countryside and a magnificent coast with cliffs and beaches. All of the rooms have their own bathrooms, tea and coffee making facilities, and TVs. A full English Breakfast menu is available.
A challenging but rewarding day is in store for you today, through one of the most undeveloped and wild sections of the path. Leaving Salcombe you will take the ferry to East Portlemouth. From here pass Pig’s Nose, Ham Stone, and Gammon Point en route to Prawle Point, meaning “lookout hill”, and enjoy the views from the most southerly point in Devon. Heading on towards Start Point and its Lighthouse, the path then levels out towards the waterside village of Torcross, your stop for the evening.
You cannot sleep much closer to the sea than at Seabreeze B&B. With the ever changing weather and sea state, the view is always something new to behold. The window seats are a great place to read or reflect. Sea Breeze is east facing, so sunrise and moonrise are particularly spectacular and are definitely worth waking up for, or going to bed to.
The Cricket Inn first opened its doors to the quaint fishing village of Beesands in 1867 and has since continued to strive for over 150 years. Today, the Cricket Inn is one of the most popular places to eat and stay in Devon, serving award-winning food, local cider, real ales and an extensive wine list. There are 7 beautifully appointed bedrooms which have been awarded 4 AA Gold stars, 5 with stunning sea views overlooking Start Bay and beyond. The Cricket Inn is lucky enough to have the South West Coastal Path run right past its doors. Each room offers en-suite facilities with walk in showers, flat screen TV’s, complimentary toiletries, tea and coffee facilities and beautiful seaside touches. The King size beds have pocket sprung mattresses, 100 % cotton linen and sumptuous feather and down quilts which will be sure to provide a perfect night's sleep.
Chillington House bed & breakfast hotel is situated in the picturesque village of Chillington. Located in an ‘area of outstanding natural beauty’. All the rooms are en-suite and have been uniquely decorated and the atmosphere is welcoming, friendly and relaxed.
Leaving Torcross enjoy a walk along the shingle of a long flat beach passing Slapton Ley, Devon’s largest natural freshwater lake. Heading inland ascend through pastures and sheltered woodlands, before descending down to isolated coves. Passing through the village of Stoke Fleming, you will then reach the popular boating town of Dartmouth, with its castle, cobbled streets, unusual shops and restaurants.
Dartmouth Boutique offers comfortable, relaxing accommodation, complemented with some of the most stunning views Dartmouth has to offer. Just a short walk into the heart of the town, but far enough away to benefit from tranquil surroundings.
This hotel has a beautiful location right in the heart of Darthmouth looking out over the harbour and river Dart. It’s a 17th-century building offering free Wi-Fi in all their en-suite rooms. The hotel also has its own restaurant and two bars where you can enjoy a drink after your day of walking.
Bayards Cove Inn offers 7 comfortable and stylishly appointed bedrooms, 2 of which are large suites suitable for families, all are fully equipped with contemporary comforts whilst retaining the character features of this historic house. En-suite shower rooms, central heating, TVs with freeview, DVD players, tea and coffee trays and hairdryers are provided and there is free WiFi throughout the building. 24 hr front desk and daily housekeeping.
Take your final river crossing as you board the ferry across the River Dart to Kingswear. Climb through wooded slopes covered in Monterey Pines to Froward Point where you can see the remains of WWII defences. Moving on to Pudcombe Cove you will be rewarded with yet more views of the cliffs dropping down to the white-capped seas below. Passing Kingswear Castle and on to Sharkham Point, you will encounter one of the most challenging sections of the South Devon path.
Reaching the limestone Peninsula of Berry Head you will follow high cliff paths past the lighthouse, before descending into the busy fishing port of Brixham. Wander Brixham’s winding streets and arcades before celebrating the end of your walk with a meal of freshly caught seafood in a quayside restaurant.
Sampford Guest House is a charming 18th century listed fisherman’s house offering bed and breakfast accommodation with stunning views overlooking the tranquil inner harbour of Brixham. A place of great character and charm which remains a working fishing port to this day.
Staying at the Brixham House you are assured of a warm and friendly welcome from proprietors, Mark & Debra Wilson, plus a most comfortable stay. Situated in an ideal location on the main road into Brixham, the Brixham House is just a 10 minute walk from the town centre and popular harbour side. Both the public rooms and bedrooms at Brixham House are decorated to a high standard with the extra touches you would expect from a four star bed and breakfast establishment.
The Quayside Hotel in Brixham has a unique character and ‘old world charm’. The Hotel was formerly six fisherman’s cottages dating back to the 18th century. The Hotel retains a cosiness and unique charm that is rarely found in chain hotels today.
The Path along to the Torquay seafront is easy going as it runs along promenades. Enjoy views of the deep Devon sandstone rocks looming as you pass through built-up area's and onward onto more stunning cliff side paths.
Built in the middle of the XIX century, since the first day of its existence the Devon Court was a luxurious seaside villa. Having survived wars and crisis the villa has never lost its charm and status and always remained faithful to the original architecture, ensuring its position as one of the best seaside resorts in Devon.
Lyn & Steve welcome you to their Torquay Guest House, Avron House in Babbacombe, Torquay, on the South Devon coast. Avron House is an elegant Victorian property with many original features offering outstanding B&B in Babbacombe Torquay. All rooms are ensuite with luxury Egyptian cotton bedlinen and feather & down duvets. All rooms have hospitality trays and hairdryers. They are a family-run bed and breakfast in a quiet residential location overlooking a wooded green with plenty of free on-road parking.
A varied walk awaits today as you leave Torquay and head towards Torbay, things start to get more rural again, expect some rugged landscapes - the twisting Path has several energy-sapping ascents and descents as it passes through open fields and high, thick woodland.
Set on the green of a Devonshire fishing village and overlooking the River Teign, this classic hotel occupies a 17th-century building with adjacent cottages. The 6 traditional rooms, most with en suite bathrooms, offer free Wi-Fi, TVs, and tea and coffee making facilities. Some have wood-beamed ceilings and/or river views.
Hop on the ferry and then you can enjoy easy walking along Teignmouth’s promenade, which offers a rest after the more strenuous sections yesterday. Keep an eye out for wildlife as you Dawlish Warren’s National Nature Reserve before taking the second ferry crossing of the day over the Exe Estuary to Exmouth.
The Dolphin Hotel is a family-run establishment and prides itself on offering you a home away from home with their welcoming, friendly staff who aim to give you the relaxed, comfortable and hassle-free stay. They are situated a three minute walk from both the beach and the town centre, so you can easily see everything Exmouth has to offer. There are restaurants and pubs nearby and there are plenty to choose from.
As a Coaching Inn situated in Exmouth, UK dating back from the 1790's, the family-run Manor Hotel offers superb views across Exmouth Bay.
The hotel feature a lounge bar, in the heart of Exmouth. Free high-speed WiFi is available.
At the end of a long day, you can relax in style in one of their new generation bedrooms, featuring an impressive 40” flat screen TV, bright, modern bathroom with a large shower head and super-comfy Hypnos beds. They have free WiFI throughout the hotel and a restaurant which is open for evening meals from 5pm – 10pm.
Leaving Exmouth behind, start your walk by climbing up to the official start of the Jurassic Coastline, Orcombe Point. The scenery is quite distinctive here with dramatic red sandstone cliffs which are an astounding 250 million years old. Follow cliff-top paths to the delightful seaside town of Budleigh Salterton with its Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian houses and delightful pebble beach.
Take in the striking red sandstone stacks and caves at Ladram Bay, which are some of the oldest rocks along this World Heritage Coast.
Perhaps spot some of the fantastic birdlife which shelters here and see lovely views from High Peak and Peak Hill before reaching the bustling seaside resort of Sidmouth. Enjoy fresh seafood caught by the local fishermen, take in the beautiful buildings along the promenade or just put your feet up and relax at one of the plentiful cafés or restaurants.
The Hunters Moon Hotel, is a family run, early Georgian residence surrounded by two acres of magnificent gardens, wooded lawns and mature trees. It is pleasantly situated approximately ten minutes’ walk from Sidmouth’s elegant regency shops and sea front. The hotel grounds offer seclusion in which to relax, enjoy a stroll or a round on the putting green with refreshments available throughout the day. It is a friendly, informal hotel where you can relax, unwind and enjoy your stay.
Set on Devon’s Jurassic Coast, The Bedford Hotel is located on Sidmouth’s seafront. It has individually designed rooms with flat-screen TVs, limited free parking and a restaurant overlooking Lyme Bay.Rooms at the hotel are decorated in light shades and modern wallpaper. Rooms include hairdryers, tea/coffee-making facilities and many have panoramic sea views, some also have balconies. Cooked English breakfasts are served each morning in the dining room, whilst the restaurant offers an international table d’hote menu. Produce is sourced from the Devon area and roast dinners are available on Sundays.
Today’s walk, though involving some steep climbs up and down from the cliffs to and from the pretty secluded coves and beaches, you will be rewarded with magnificent views from Salcombe Hill and Dunscombe Cliff.
Take a detour to the delightful village of Branscombe with its pretty thatched cottages and from here walk through the Hookend Cliff landslip area which offers an abundance of rare flora and fauna, as well as one of this area’s biggest collections of fossils. You will finally emerge to the fishing village of Beer. Beer is most well known for its smuggler's coves and caves and these are well worth a visit when you arrive there.
Bay View Guest House offers high quality accommodation right on the sea front in the picturesque fishing village of Beer. Each of the rooms are individually furnished in a style which reflects the age and character of these lovely old buildings. They pay great attention to housekeeping: everywhere is serviced and maintained to exacting and high standards. Their guest lounge is spacious and comfortably furnished and is the perfect place to relax, read a book or enjoy a cup of tea.
A family run guest house offering comfortable accommodation in a lovely setting. They have eight beautifully decorated guest rooms, all furnished to an exceptionally high standard. All rooms have lovely antique pine furniture, en-suite facilities, flat screen tv’s, hair dryers and hospitality tray. One of the most common remarks in their visitors’ book is that they provide a brilliant breakfast and they think it is one of the most important features of a stay at Durham House.
The Anchor Inn Beer near Seaton in Devon is perfectly situated overlooking the sea in the delightful Devonshire village of Beer. The Anchor Inn is an informal friendly hotel offering attractive accommodation with traditional West Country hospitality and is renowned locally for its excellent food and fresh fish dishes.
Follow the coast path past old coastguard cottages and through Axe Bridge golf course taking in the breath-taking views back towards Beer Head and the white chalky cliffs.
Descend into the Undercliff National Nature Reserve and experience one of the most exciting and unusual parts of the trail. The path weaves its way through the undercliff created by landslips. From jungle-like woodland, catch occasional glimpses out to the coastline and you may even spot some of the wildlife living in this unique environment including badgers, roe deer and foxes. Eventually, emerge from the undergrowth above the coastline before descending down into Lyme Regis.
Lyme Regis is a delightful unspoiled seaside resort, and the distinctive Cobb Harbour makes a fitting end to your walk today, visit the restaurants and cafes and enjoy delicious freshly caught seafood straight off the fishing boats at the harbour.
Featuring sea views, The Mariners Hotel is nestled in the heart of Lyme Regis. Dating back to the 17th century, this former coaching inn has a large private garden and rooms with free WiFi access.
Clovelly is a stylish, comfortable Guest House in the centre of Lyme Regis, Dorset. They offer top quality mattresses, clean crisp bed linen and fresh white towels. Each room has a TV\DVD player, tea\coffee making facilities and private en-suite shower room. You will have access to a large collection of films, books and games.
The Royal Lion is a 400 year old former coaching inn and is just 150 metres from the beach. Some rooms have sea views and balconies. All rooms have a TV with Freeview, tea/coffee making facilities and modern bathroom and rooms feature classic décor. The indoor pool is next to the spa bath and sauna. The games room has full-size snooker, pool and table tennis tables. The Royal Lion also has 2 guest lounges and offers free Wi-Fi.
The path heads inland skirts the remains of the largest coastal mudslide in Europe. Walking up past the Black Ven cliffs to Timber Hill provides some wonderful views back to Lyme Bay. You soon descend to Charmouth beach which is famous for its fossils, so take time to have a little look and see if you can find any!
From here the path follows cliffs along to Golden Cap, which is the highest place on the South Coast. The path finally reaches West Bay where you head inland following the River Brit to the attractive market town of Bridport.
The Tiger Inn is a free house in the town centre of Bridport. Offering food, drink and accommodation in a grade two listed building, only one and a half miles from West Bay beach. Their new boutique guest rooms have king sized beds, flat screen TV, free WiFi and en suite bathrooms, WiFi, a TV, clock radio, hairdryer, tea and coffee making facilities. The accommodation has recently been extensively refurbished and is clean, bright and airy with interesting and beautiful views over the town and surrounding countryside. They have two pretty courtyard gardens that are sheltered and heated where you can relax with a drink.
Haddon House is a regency style, country house hotel and is the areas only three star Visit England Hotel. The hotel is set in over an acre of grounds and is situated just 300 yards from the picturesque harbour, Jurassic coastline and 18 hole golf course at West Bay.
The Bull Hotel is a luxury boutique hotel, situated in the heart of Bridport. The Bull has 19 individually furnished rooms. There are two restaurants in the hotel and a courtyard garden for the warm summer evenings.
Leave high cliff tops behind you as you head along the coast today. Burton Bradstock is a great resting spot with its old spinning mill house and thatched cottages. Keep your eyes peeled for the peregrine falcon above you - the world’s fastest bird.
Chesil Beach follows with its 18 miles of pebbles, which is uniquely separated from the mainland by a lagoon. There a choice of 2 paths here, one following the beach and the other heading inland across the South Dorset Ridgeway and visiting Abbotsford Castle.
With on-site parking, 8 en suite bedrooms and beautiful views from the garden up to St Catherine’s chapel, The Ilchester Arms is the perfect destination to enjoy precious time with friends and family. All rooms offer either double or single beds, en-suite bathrooms, complimentary toiletries and tea making facilities. Some bedrooms also have tv’s.
The Swan Lodge is a warm and friendly Bed and Breakfast establishment set on the East side of Abbotsbury opposite the Swan Inn.
From Abbotsbury, the path starts by heading uphill and inland to open country side with some fantastic views across to the Isle of Portland. Today's walk is bound for ‘The Fleet’ which is the largest inland saltwater lagoon in the UK. Protected since 1393, it's one of the oldest nature reserves and teeming with wildlife this is a nature lover's dream.
When you reach the water's edge the path follows the coast passing in and out of bays and hamlets en route to Ferry Bridge and then to Weymouth for your overnight stay.
John and Sue welcome you to The Redcliff, a charming building set among a row of Victorian houses in a quiet cul de sac and only a few paces from the beach. The building was built in 1827 and they have kept the character of the home, including its creaks and groans and the narrow stairs to all 3 floors. The Redcliff has 12 en-suite rooms, 6 of which have stunning sea views across Weymouth bay.
The Cunard has seven comfortable rooms, all rooms have their own en-suite shower room, and are all fresh, clean and modern. The owners pride themselves on their high standards of cleanliness and friendliness. They are situated in a prime position, just off the main road and are just steps from Weymouth’s beautiful and acclaimed sandy beach and coastline. They are close to the town centre and within walking distance of all local amenities.
If you have the time, an extra night in Weymouth is recommended which allows you to walk around the Isle of Portland, a highly recommended extension. It’s a 13-mile circular route and offers some wonderful rugged walking.
Weymouth is a lovely old seaside town with some great eating spots and you may even see some Punch and Judy shows on the beachfront. The path to Lulworth passes the iconic sight of Durdle Door which is a real highlight on the coast path. It is a sea archway which is over 200ft high and a real sight to be seen.
Just past here you will enter Lulworth Cove with its azure waters and chalk hillside where you head inland to your overnight accommodation.
Lulworth Cove Inn is situated on the doorstep of Lulworth Cove, which has stunning coastal views. All rooms are comfortable, have en-suite facilities, tea & coffee making facilities, tv’s and great views along the coast.
Reflecting the Castle Inn’s stunning coastal location, the plush furnishings and bed linen ensure a great night’s rest, with sleek en-suite bathrooms topping off the laid-back luxury feel.
Little extras like free parking, WiFi and a selection of teas and coffee in your room make your stay easy and worry-free.
The Countryman Inn is a family-run Inn and bed and breakfast. All rooms are en suite with a TV, an iron and ironing board, a hairdryer and tea and coffee making facilities. The bars have cosy open fires and a rustic atmosphere and good home-cooked food is served. The Inn is proud to use suppliers from Dorset. The food sourced is fresh to your plate from pan fried sea bass to roasted ribs of beef, the vegetables garnishing your plate and the desserts served, all are as local as possible.
Today’s journey is one of the toughest sections of the entire walk. It follows a remote route through the firing range between Lulworth and Kimmeridge. You will need to plan ahead as the firing range is heavily restricted and only open on certain weekend days.
The walk starts by crossing Fossil Forest - the largest Jurassic forest in the world and then skirts the coastline with undulating cliff walking to Kimmeridge.
The walk from Kimmeridge starts by passing the Purbeck Marine Nature Reserve, which has a wonderful rock pool aquarium. It continues along the cliffs past Clavell Tower and reaches St Aldhelm's Head with its impressive Norman Castle. With St. Aldhelm's Head behind you, move ahead along the cliffs past Dancing Ledge to a lighthouse and on to Durlston Country Park, a national nature reserve. From here, walk around Durlston Head and into Swanage, a pleasant Victorian port and fishing village.
The Pines Hotel enjoys a magnificent view over Swanage Bay, most of the comfortable, well-appointed bedrooms have their own sea facing balcony. All have private en-suite facilities, colour television, telephone and radio. The Head Chef is proud of his excellent reputation. His “raison d’être” is to delight guests with a variety of splendid menus. He uses only the finest fresh produce and makes full use of local specialities. The Restaurant is personally supervised by an experienced Manager who ensures that you will receive the friendly, attentive service necessary to enjoy your meal – complimented by a wide choice of wines from the cellar.
Glenlee is an attractive 1930s detached building set in a tranquil location on Dorset’s Jurassic Coast, opposite putting greens, and is less than a five-minute walk from the beach. Rooms are decorated to a high standard and are all en suite with Egyptian cotton bedding, fresh flowers, fast free Wi-Fi, high-def smart TV (offering catch-up services), hot drinks facilities and high quality toiletries. The town centre is a ten-minute stroll along the promenade.
The Limes is an informal, comfortable and well-appointed B&B and theyare pleased to welcome families, groups and pets. Full of character and within a two-minute walk to Swanage town centre, the beach, clifftop walks and all that Purbeck has to offer are within easy reach.
The final part of the walk to Poole provides wonderful views over the dramatic chalk stacks of Old Harry before descending to the village of Studland with its nature reserve where many rare snakes and sand lizards live. The last section to Poole involves a ferry trip from South Haven Point to Poole where your last overnight stay will be.
This lovely Georgian house has been beautifully transformed into a stylish boutique bed and breakfast. It has elegant rooms all en-suite, lcd tv, coffee/tea facilities, choice of breakfast at The Merchant House or Oriels restaurant. It has parking facilities very close by, with superb restaurants, wine bars, historical pubs and shopping, all walking distance from The Merchant House.
Acorns is a well established, quality guesthouse, offering a relaxed and friendly service to ensure your stay is an enjoyable one. It is centrally located only 5 minutes drive to Poole Town Centre.
After breakfast your walking holiday will come to an end. See the Travel Info section for some useful details for your onward travel.
This trip has a carbon score of 9kg per person per night, meaning it’s one of our best trips! For comparison, a carbon count of 9kg is equivalent to 5.5 avocados. Here at Macs, we pride ourselves on being a responsible travel company and continue to adopt, develop and innovate ways to positively impact the environment. Find out more information on how we've carbon counted our trips.
Other Information
Is it for me?Perfect for those seeking an unforgettable self-guided walking holiday, this epic journey spans over 630 miles and 50 nights along the full South West Coast Path. Discover the beautiful coastlines of Cornwall, Devon, and Dorset, passing through charming villages, historic landmarks, and scenic landscapes. As England’s longest National Trail, it promises an extraordinary adventure. Whether walking solo or with others, this experience is both deeply rewarding and truly life-changing.
Classic Routes | If you’re the active, outdoorsy type, who’s interested in taking on the great routes of the world or looking for a challenge, then our Classic Routes are for you. We’re talking the West Highland Way, Tour Du Mont Blanc and the Passau to Vienna Danube Cycle Path, to name but a few!
Inn to Inn Walking | Walk from place-to-place changing accommodations each night. Generally staying in B&Bs, inns, and guesthouses.
Solo Travellers
The minimum age for this tour is: 18 Years
The South West Coast Path offers a challenging yet rewarding experience, with varied terrain that includes steep ascents and descents, rugged cliffs, rocky beaches, and coastal headlands. The path covers approximately 630 miles, with many sections featuring significant elevation changes, particularly in Cornwall and Devon. While some parts are relatively easy, others can be strenuous.
Given that the South West Coast Path stretches for 630 miles, completing the entire trail requires a good level of fitness and long-distance walking experience. The route is demanding, with many steep sections and varied terrain. We recommend incorporating rest days into your journey—taking one day off for every 7 to 10 days of walking—to ensure you remain energised and avoid injury. Proper preparation and pacing are key to fully enjoying this beautiful yet challenging trail.
The South West Coast Path is well established National Trail and waymarked throughout. We also offer the full route on the Macs App, so you should have no issues finding your way.
- Overnights in B&B's, small hotels and guest houses
- Breakfasts
- Luggage transfers
- A detailed information pack, guidebook and map
- 24/7 Emergency telephone support from our UK office
- Lunches, dinners, snacks and drinks
- Travel Insurance
- Transport should you need to skip a stage
- Travel to the start point of your trip
- Onward travel at the end of your trip
- Additional nights before, during or after the walk
As this is over 50 days of walking, logistically the tour can only start between late March and early September (you need to finish by late October when the walking season ends). The start and end date may vary year on year due to mandatory ferry crossing timetables along the way.
The most convenient way to reach Minehead is by taking a train from London Paddington to Taunton (which is the nearest major rail station to Minehead). Once at Taunton, you can easily continue your journey by catching First Bus service 28, which provides a direct route to Minehead and typically takes around 1 hour.
For travellers coming from the North of England or Scotland, you can take a train to one of the major stations like Manchester, Leeds, or Edinburgh, and then connect to a service heading to Taunton. Depending on your starting point, you may need to transfer at other key stations like Birmingham or Bristol. Once in Taunton, you can complete your journey to Minehead by bus on First Bus service 28. The train journey from cities like Manchester to Taunton typically takes about 3 hours, and from Edinburgh, it's roughly 5 to 6 hours with one or two changes.
Alternatively, you can take a domestic flight to Bristol Airport from major UK airports such as London Heathrow, London Gatwick, Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow or Edinburgh. From Bristol, you can take a bus or train to Taunton (about 1 hour), and then transfer to Minehead on the 28 bus service noted above.
Leaving Poole, the most convenient option is to take a direct train from Poole to London Waterloo, which typically takes around 2 hours. Trains are operated by South Western Railway, with frequent services available throughout the day. Alternatively, you can take a bus with National Express or other coach services, which takes approximately 3.5 to 4 hours, depending on traffic.
For those traveling onward to Northern England or Scotland, you would first take a train from Poole to London Waterloo, then transfer to one of the major London stations such as London Euston or London King's Cross to catch a long-distance service to cities like Manchester, Leeds, or Edinburgh. The overall journey time to places like Manchester is around 4 to 5 hours, and to Edinburgh, it’s roughly 6 to 7 hours, depending on the transfer times. For a longer, budget-friendly option, National Express and other coach services also provide travel to Northern England and Scotland.
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Save %8 Days 7 Nights
Cornwall In Style
See the best of Cornwall's Coast In Style and dine at the Rick Stein iconic seafood restaurants.Highlights- Colourful Cornish fishing villages
- Stand at the tip of dramatic Trevose Head
- Charlestown Harbour of TV Drama Poldark's Fame
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Highlights of Cornwall in Comfort
See Cornwall’s highlights in comfort. Coastal trails, sumptuous seafood and cosy harbour hotels.Highlights- Overnight in boutique Cornish hotels
- Walk the highlights of the South West Coast Path
- Stand at Land's End, the UK's most westerly point
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Save %8 Days 7 Nights
South West Coast Path: St Ives to Penzance | Stage 4 | 8 Days
Walk a rugged and remote section of the South West Coast Path via Lands End at a relaxed pace.Highlights- Walk from St Ives to Penzance at a relaxed pace.
- The seaside towns of St Ives and Penzance.
- Visit Lands End, the most westerly tip of Britain
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