Deep South
Scour the scenery on England’s stunning south coast
On the far south-coast of England exists some of the most dramatic cliff drops that roll beautifully into white sandy beaches and crystal blue seas. The beauty of this region of the UK, in Cornwall, is it has been virtually untouched by the hands of a human. National Trust restrictions have prevented heavy damage to the surrounding areas therefore this exists as a place where you can truly escape the pressures of modern life, indulging in amazing uninterrupted views.
Lizard Point to Land’s End
- 1 day
- 47.1 miles
- £6.01 avg. fuel cost
Top three road trip gems...
Location: Porthmeor Beach, Saint Ives TR26 1TG
Come along to Tate St Ives and discover the art of soap carving and an in-depth guide to slow cooking. We’re confident that the contemporary gallery will leave you in awe.
Image credit: A G Baxter / Shutterstock.com
Location: 16 Trelissick Rd, Hayle TR27 4HY
Bald eagles, kookaburras, Caribbean flamingos and more than 1,000 birds are sure to create for an afternoon full of awesomeness. Just make sure that the cheeky little red squirrels don’t have away with your disposable!
Location: Higher Stennack, St Ives, Saint Ives TR26 2HE
One of the most well respected and influential pottery studios in the globe, Leach, in its 100th year, is a hub of innovation and international inspiration.
Land’s End
No trip to Cornwall would be complete without a visit to Land’s End. The destination has attracted visitors since Grecian times. Back then the edge of Britain was known as ‘Belerion’, loosely translated as a place of the sun, which is certainly close to what the south coast exists as. Take a selfie by the famous sign which details New York being 3,147 miles away before grabbing a meal at one of the surrounding eateries.
Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden
Visit the home and studio of accomplished twentieth century artist, Barbara Hepworth, whose works included sculptures in bronze, stone, and wood. This St Ives tourist attraction is under the care of the Tate Gallery. They have maintained a host of Barbara’s initial drawings, paintings, and archive material.
Image credit: Minka Guides/ Shutterstock.com