Port Isaac Cliff Walk
Port Isaac Cliff Walk, Port Isaac, Cornwall PL29
Open daily
free
About Port Isaac Cliff Walk
Location
Nearby Attractions
Port Isaac Harbour
tourismA working fishing village of narrow lanes, whitewashed cottages, and a harbour where crab boats still land their catch — Port Isaac has changed little since the nineteenth century, which is precisely why television producers keep using it. The BBC series Doc Martin has made it famous worldwide, but the village's authentic character predates and outlasts any filming. The smell of fish and seaweed is very much part of the experience.
0.1 km away
Port Gaverne
tourismPort Gaverne is one of those Cornish places that works both as a base and as an attraction in its own right, with enough character to justify a detour near Port Isaac. Harbour life, local food, sea air and the surrounding walks usually matter as much as any single sight.
0.5 km away
Pencarrow Head
naturalPencarrow Head is a worthwhile natural stop near Port Gaverne, valued for open views, sea air and the kind of landscape that gives Cornwall much of its identity. It rewards slow exploration, whether that means a clifftop walk, a pause at a viewpoint or simply taking in the changing weather and light.
2.2 km away
Tregardock Beach
beachTregardock Beach is a memorable stretch of Cornwall coast near Port Gaverne, known for its sand, Atlantic light and easy access to the sea. Depending on the tide and weather, it can feel either wild and dramatic or calm enough for a slower beach day, with coastal paths and cliff views adding to the appeal.
2.4 km away
Chapel Amble Village
tourismChapel Amble is a village in the civil parish of St Kew, north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. As a programmatic destination page, it works well as a hub for nearby beaches, walks, heritage sites, food spots and local itinerary links across CornwallMagazine.
5.5 km away
Doyden Castle
historicA small Gothic folly built around 1830 on the cliffs above Port Quin by Samuel Symons of Wadebridge — reputedly for wild parties. The National Trust now lets it as a holiday cottage, but the exterior on its spectacular headland above the deserted cove of Port Quin is freely accessible and provides one of the finest viewpoints on the north Cornish coast.
6.1 km away