Cape Cornwall is mostly headland owned by the national trust. It is also the only Cape in England. It’s a bit of a steep incline to reach the top, with uneven surfaces so I recommend wearing sensible shoes. Once you’ve hiked to the top, you’ll see some stunning views (if the mizzle stays away). You can see the Brisons from here (two rocks which mark the starting line of the annual swimming race ending at Priest’s cove).Between 1838 and 1883 the Cape Cornwall tin mine was intermittently operational, since its closure the engine house has been destroyed. The tin mine’s chimney, dating back to 1864, remains and serves as a landmark today. -RoxyB
Yeah to be honest I wouldn’t recommend climbing this bad boy in the skinniest pair of black jeans you own... but hey, lessons learnt the hard way. Worth the view, definitely keep hold of your hat because you get blown about and not in a good way - TommyC
Side note: There are public toilets available in the car park. More importantly in the summer months there is a refreshment van selling tea, coffee and delicious home made cake.
Cost: Free. If you drive in there is a national trust run pay and display car park (free if you’re a national trust member).
Opening hours: Any reasonable time during day light hours.
Visited 5/2663 on our travels...
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