About Trewithian

Trewithian 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!

Nearest beaches in Trewithian

view the highest rated beaches in area

Good for Relax
Very good
8.2
Free entrance • Amenities beach • Easy access • Bright sand • Turquoise pure water • Crowded in season
4.8 Amenities index
Good for Relax

Porthcurnick beach

Portscatho 0.7 km
Good
7.8
Free entrance • Amenities beach • Picturesque • Easy access • Bright sand • Crowded in season
2 Amenities index

Swanpool beach

Falmouth 1.7 km
Good
7.8
Free entrance • Amenities beach • Easy access • Light fine pebble • Turquoise pure water • Very crowded
3.8 Amenities index
Good for Relax

Pendower Beach

Pendower 0.3 km
Good
7.4
Free entrance • Virgin beach • Easy access • Bright sand • Crowded in season • Large low tide
1 Amenities index
Good for Relax

Carne beach

Pendower 1.1 km
Good
7.2
Free entrance • Virgin beach • Easy access • Bright sand • Turquoise pure water • Sand bottom
1 Amenities index
Good for Relax
Good
7.1
Free entrance • Amenities beach • Easy access • Bright sand • Turquoise pure water • Sand bottom
2.7 Amenities index

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 Trewithian are Gyllyngvase Beach, Porthcurnick beach, Pendower 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 Trewithian, 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. Sandy beaches dominate the rest!

Usually, the depth increases very smoothly. If this is important to you, always use our filter to check for a particular beach.

3 out of 13 beaches in Trewithian 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.

Latest reviews on Trewithian's beaches

Gyllyngvase Beach
10 Sarai Evans

What a stunning shoreline! The sea is so transparent that you can see the bottom. The sand is spotless, and there are plenty of amenities nearby, including parking, restrooms, and a fantastic beachside café.

Porthcurnick beach
10 Lindsey White

This stunning beach is perfect for families and their furry companions to enjoy. The crystal clear waters and soft sand are accompanied by intriguing rock pools that emerge during low tide. Additionally, there is an acclaimed cafe located just a short stroll away from the beach, which has received numerous accolades.

Swanpool beach
10 Jamil Farid

This stunning beach is an ideal location for families and those looking for a refreshing swim. Even in the late afternoon, we were captivated by the sight of children frolicking in the cool waters. Despite the overcast weather, the crystal-clear water glistened like diamonds. The beach is immaculately clean, with a mixture of sand and shingle that adds to its charm. A nature reserve is located opposite, and a pay and display car park is conveniently situated nearby. We would undoubtedly return to this breathtaking beach for another unforgettable experience.

Carne beach
10 Nikolai Kowalski

Without a doubt, this beach was the highlight of our year. The sand was incredibly soft and the water was just the right depth for young children to enjoy. We were pleased to find that there were plenty of facilities nearby, yet the beach remained relatively peaceful despite the beautiful weather. However, there was one minor issue we encountered. The car park can be a bit of a challenge, particularly if you arrive after 10am. While National Trust members can park for free, others must pay either with cash or through the app. If you want to secure a spot, it's best to arrive early and avoid the inevitable crowds that arrive during peak season. But if you do manage to snag a spot, you'll be in for a real treat.

Caerhays Beach (Porthluney Bay)
10 Aria Ivanovna Petrova

We stumbled upon this beach just two days before we left, and it's no surprise why it has such high ratings. The cove is stunning with gentle waves that are perfect for everyone. Although there may be some seaweed floating around, it doesn't seem to bother anyone. As you move further out, the water gradually gets deeper, and even at 5'11, I was only around my shoulders 60/70m out. There is a pay-to-park lot and a cafe/shack that serves food and drinks. Unfortunately, we did notice a few cigarette butts left behind by campers at the top, and we wish we had discovered this beach earlier. On the plus side, it's very dog-friendly, and well-behaved dogs can run off-leash with their owners. However, if your dog is not well-behaved, please keep them on a leash.

Towan Beach
10 Renzo VQ.

This so-called beautiful beach might as well be on the moon for how far away it feels. Sure, there's a coffee shop nearby, but what's the point if you have to trek through the Sahara just to get there? And don't even get me started on the heat. Unless you want to feel like a rotisserie chicken, I suggest you steer clear of this place. But hey, if you're a glutton for punishment, go ahead and make the trek. Just don't say I didn't warn you.

The warmest month during the year in this area is July, with the air temperature rising up to 18.5°C and the water temperature up to 17.5°C. The coldest month is January, with the air temperature dropping down to 7.6°C and the water temperature down to 10.1°C.