Zennor village is located in Cornwall United Kingdom, and famous for its turquoise water, whose crystal clarity is incredible! This increases the level of beach recreation, since the better the water, the more pleasant it is to be in it! But don't be too cool!
view the highest rated beaches in area
Resting by the sea for each traveler is associated with different activities. Someone loves complete relaxation and silence, while others need activity. Our configurator will always help you choose a beach that meets your personal needs.
If a beach holiday for you is primarily the sound of the surf, the cries of seagulls over the pier and leisurely walks along the coast, then you are definitely a fan of calm beaches. The most popular beaches for such a holiday in the vicinity of Zennor are Porthminster beach, Porthmeor beach, Carbis Bay beach.
The list of available beach activities is certainly important, but for many travelers it is not a determining factor when choosing a vacation spot. Below you will find some information about the natural features of the beaches of Zennor, we hope that this information will help you find the place of your dreams.
The beaches of village are mainly wide. According to reviews of major beach experts and vacationers, most beaches have a high level of cleanliness. Fine sandy beaches dominate the rest!
Usually, the depth increases normally. If this is important to you, always use our filter to check for a particular beach.
5 out of 13 beaches in Zennor are partially protected from waves. These protections can be natural or man-made structures. If you're visiting the area during unstable weather, we recommend carefully choosing a place to swim, as high waves may not always be safe. Our filter can help you find a suitable beach.
This beach is an absolute treasure, tucked away in a somewhat elusive location. But once you discover it, you'll be amazed. The sand is simply divine and rivals even the most exotic destinations like the Maldives. The water is crystal clear and pristine. Although it can be a bit choppy on cooler days, it's to be expected. The beauty of this beach cannot be captured in photographs alone. I highly recommend a visit if you happen to be in the vicinity.
This shoreline boasts crystal-clear waters and powdery sand that will take your breath away. If you're traveling with little ones, you'll be pleased to know that during peak season, a dedicated team of volunteers is on hand to entertain and engage your children in a variety of activities. For those looking to explore the water, there are plenty of rental options available nearby, including kayaks, paddle boards, and comfortable deck chairs. While there are toilet facilities on site, it's worth noting that parking can be a bit of a challenge on crowded days. However, once the tide recedes, you'll have the opportunity to stroll to the neighboring beach and take in even more of the scenery.
The beach offers a serene atmosphere and stunning vistas. There are a few cafes that offer a scenic view of the beach. It is an ideal spot for surfing, and there is even a surfing school available. Non-surfers can also enjoy watching the surfers in action.
The beach is absolutely fantastic! Although parking at the Carbis Bay Hotel is available, keep in mind that it's limited and can be quite pricey at £20 per day. Alternatively, there are other car parks located down the road, but be prepared for a steep hill climb. For a more affordable option, we parked at St Erth train station which is just a short 10-minute drive away. The all-day parking fee is only £3.90, and you can easily hop on the train to reach Carbis Bay in no time.
When it comes to finding a great beach in Cornwall, a good rule of thumb is to seek out those that require a bit of effort to reach. This is certainly true of the beach I have visited many times over the years. Although it may be a steep walk down from either the lighthouse or cove car park, the tranquil and peaceful surroundings are well worth it. However, it's important to note that the path down may not be suitable for everyone, particularly those with mobility issues or young children. Once you reach the small stream and bridge, you're almost there! It's best to avoid high tide and the hour before and after, as the steep shelf leading into the sea can be dangerous for non-strong swimmers. One of the highlights of this beach is the occasional sighting of a seal napping on the shoreline. It's a reminder that you're in a natural setting, far from the hustle and bustle of city life. Be aware that there are no shops, toilets, or lifeguards nearby, so come prepared with everything you'll need for a day of relaxation and fun in the sun.
This beach is truly enchanting and has a plethora of activities to enjoy. From exploring the rock pools to taking long walks on the expansive and never-ending sands, to swimming and playing in the wild sea, and hiking along the cliff tops, there is something for everyone. Additionally, the vast sand dunes provide a perfect spot to hide away. Plus, the beach offers convenient amenities such as a car park, toilets, pub, small shop, and cafe, making it an ideal destination.
The warmest month during the year in this area is July, with the air temperature rising up to 19.1°C and the water temperature up to 16.4°C. The coldest month is January, with the air temperature dropping down to 8.7°C and the water temperature down to 10.5°C.