Cornwall is a coast with two moods. The north faces the full weight of the Atlantic — high dark cliffs, booming surf and fishing villages clinging to their coves. The south, sheltered and softer, is all wooded creeks, pastel harbours and gardens that grow things that shouldn't survive in England at all. And out at the far western tip the land turns to bare granite moor, ending at Land's End with nothing beyond but three thousand miles of ocean. This is a three-day loop that takes in all three, keeping close to the sea the whole way round.
Cornwall's coast is glorious and often steep — cliff paths, harbour steps and beaches reached down long flights of stone — so parts of it are hard going. We flag access where a place has confirmed it and say "not yet checked" where it hasn't, rather than pretend the coast is gentler than it is.
Cornwall's lanes are famously narrow and its car parks fill by mid-morning in summer. The fishing villages in particular — Port Isaac, Clovelly, Boscastle — are best parked above and walked down into. Go early and the coast is half yours.
Day one — the north coast
The Atlantic edge. The clifftop ruins tied to the legend of King Arthur, a huddle of fishing villages that television made famous, and the foodie harbour town of Padstow to end the day.
Tintagel Castle
Ruined clifftop castle tied to the King Arthur legend, reached by a striking modern footbridge.
Split between the mainland and a rugged island headland, Tintagel is the ruin most tangled up in the King Arthur legend, though the real story is arguably more interesting: this was a high-status settlement trading with the Mediterranean over 1,500 years ago, long before the medieval castle went up. Since 2019 a slender footbridge has reconnected the two halves, its two cantilevers meeting with a deliberate small gap underfoot. On the island you will find the Gallos sculpture, the remains of the medieval great hall, and paths down to Merlin's Cave, accessible only around low tide. It is a steep, rugged and often windy site with uneven ground.
Our tip The village car parks sit a good walk from the entrance, so allow extra time and check tide times if you want to reach Merlin's Cave.
Plan your visit
- Opening
- Summer 2026: open daily 10am–5pm until mid-October, then 10am–4pm through autumn half term; winter pattern drops to Wed–Sun or Fri–Sun by month, closed 24–26 December. Last admission one hour before closing.
- Admission
- Differential day pricing (off-peak/standard/peak): standard adult £17 advance online / £20 gate, child 5–17 £8.50 / £10, concession £15.38 / £18.10, family tickets published; English Heritage members free. Advance online booking saves (book by midnight the day before). Parking is pay-and-display in Tintagel village, 600 metres away — not English Heritage's, charges unpublished.
- Booking
- On-the-day tickets exist, but advance online is cheaper. Your ticket carries a timed slot for crossing the footbridge — allow at least half an hour to walk from the village car parks — and once in you can stay as long as you like.
Visitor information checked 11 Jul 2026. Opening and prices can change.
Memberships and passes
- English Heritage — entry included: Standard admission to Tintagel Castle is included. Advance booking is optional but guarantees entry; crossing to the island uses timed ticket access even though the wider visit can be explored at leisure. There is no on-site parking, and village pay-and-display car parks 600 metres away are not operated by English Heritage. Event admission and booking are event-specific and can be free or reduced; severe weather can close the site. Bring the valid membership card, or the confirmation email plus valid identification while awaiting it. Official terms (checked 11 Jul 2026)
Visiting — good to know
Not step-free Companion goes free — all visitors
For blind & low-vision visitors A dramatic clifftop castle split by a gorge, reached by a new footbridge but with many steep steps and uneven ruins on the headland and sheer unfenced sea-cliff drops; a guide essential above the bridge.
Sensory A wild, windswept, legendary headland with crashing surf and gulls; busy at the bridge in season, exposed and airy.
Companion concession A companion or helper is admitted free — select a Carer ticket when you book (English Heritage's general wording is an 'essential companion' ticket). Proof accepted: No proof requirement is published by English Heritage.
Access last checked 11 Jul 2026 — always confirm with the venue.
Worth watching
More Tickets · Venue access information · Wikipedia
Boscastle
A sheltered Elizabethan harbour tucked into a steep valley, rebuilt after the 2004 flash flood.
Boscastle's harbour hides at the end of a twisting, cliff-walled inlet, one of the few safe havens on this hard stretch of coast. Its inner quay walls date to the Elizabethan age (built in 1584 by Sir Richard Grenville) and the surrounding coastline is cared for by the National Trust. In August 2004 the village became national news when a freak downpour sent a wall of water down the valley, wrecking the harbour and sweeping away cars; the sensitive rebuild that followed is why it looks so composed today. It is a fine place to start a coast-path walk out to the blowhole at Penally Point, and the quirky Museum of Witchcraft and Magic sits right by the water.
Our tip Walk out along the harbour wall towards the sea to see the natural rock 'gateway' that ships once had to thread.
Access not yet checked — please confirm with the venue before you travel.
Worth watching
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Port Isaac
A working fishing village of whitewashed cottages, famous as TV's Portwenn and home of the Fisherman's Friends.
One of North Cornwall's prettiest harbours, Port Isaac is a tumble of whitewashed cottages and impossibly narrow lanes dropping to a tidal harbour that has landed fish since the fourteenth century. Millions know it as Portwenn, the fictional setting of the long-running Doc Martin series, and it is also the home village of the Fisherman's Friends shanty singers. Beyond the screen fame it remains a genuine working port, with small boats still bringing in crab and lobster. Wander Squeezy Belly Alley, watch the catch come in, and eat well, the village punches above its weight for seafood. It gets very busy at peak times, so an early or out-of-season visit pays off.
Our tip Drive down and you may not find anywhere to turn or park; use the clifftop car park above the village and walk in.
Visiting — good to know
Not step-free Accessible parking
Steep throughout: narrow, cobbled, sharply sloping lanes drop from the clifftop car park to the tidal harbour, with no step-free route down. The descent is hard going underfoot and the return climb is harder still.
For blind & low-vision visitors A steep fishing village of narrow, cobbled, sloping lanes down to a small harbour - charming but hard underfoot, with an open harbour edge; a guide helps.
Sensory A pretty, popular harbour village (TV's Port Wenn) that gets crowded in season; calmer early, with gulls and the sea.
Access last checked 5 Jul 2026 — always confirm with the venue.
Worth watching
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Padstow
A handsome harbour town on the Camel estuary, synonymous with seafood and the traffic-free Camel Trail.
Padstow curls around a busy harbour on the sheltered Camel estuary, and it has become one of Cornwall's great food destinations, closely linked with chef Rick Stein, whose restaurants and shops cluster near the water. Beyond the plate, it is the coastal end of the Camel Trail, a largely flat, traffic-free former railway line that runs inland through Wadebridge towards Bodmin Moor, ideal for family cycling, with hire shops right in town. A small passenger ferry crosses the estuary to Rock, and golden beaches sit a short walk or drive away. The harbour comes alive on May Day with the ancient 'Obby 'Oss festival, one of Britain's oldest surviving folk customs.
Our tip Hire bikes in town and ride the Camel Trail towards Wadebridge for estuary views with almost no hills.
Access not yet checked — please confirm with the venue before you travel.
Worth watching
- Exploring PADSTOW | Cornwall’s Iconic Harbour Town & Things to Do CJ Explores
- PADSTOW CORNWALL | Tour of the best holiday destination in Cornwall Gimbal Walk TV
- Padstow: A Video Guide Visit Cornwall
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Day two — the far west
Around the granite tip. The most spectacular open-air theatre in Britain cut into the cliff, an artists' harbour town of extraordinary light, and a castle rising from its own tidal island in the bay.
St Ives
A luminous harbour town of golden beaches and a world-class art scene, home to Tate St Ives.
Famous for a quality of light that drew artists here for over a century, St Ives wraps around a harbour and a cluster of beaches, its lanes packed with galleries, studios and independent shops. The town's artistic heritage is anchored by Tate St Ives, which overlooks the surf beach of Porthmeor and shows twentieth-century figures who worked here, Alfred Wallis, Ben Nicholson and Barbara Hepworth among them. Hepworth's former studio and its sculpture garden, kept much as she left it, is a moving nearby visit. Beyond the art, the beaches are exceptional: Porthmeor for surf, sheltered Porthminster for calm swimming. The town gets extremely busy and parking is hard, so the branch-line train in is a smart move.
Our tip Take the scenic St Ives Bay branch-line train from St Erth instead of driving in, parking in town is scarce and stressful.
Access not yet checked — please confirm with the venue before you travel.
Worth watching
- How Accessible is Cornwall for Wheelchair Users?! #VisitCornwall Chronically Jenni
- Wheelchair Accessible Train Travel in Cornwall (Truro to St Ives) RossLannon
- ST IVES CORNWALL, UK. ACCESSIBLE CORNWALL Wheelie Fun Accessible Adventures
More Wikipedia
Also featured in Accessible English Seaside and Coast-Path Gateways · The great British coast
Minack Theatre
An open-air theatre carved into a granite cliff above Porthcurno, built largely by one woman by hand.
The Minack is one of the most extraordinary theatres anywhere, an amphitheatre cut into a granite cliff above the turquoise waters of Porthcurno, where the sea itself is the backdrop to the stage. It is the legacy of Rowena Cade, who from the early 1930s built it largely by hand with her gardener, hauling and shaping concrete and etching decoration into it with a screwdriver, and who kept working on it into her eighties. Plays and concerts run through a spring-to-autumn season; performances go ahead in most weathers, so come prepared. Even outside the season you can visit by day to explore the terraces, exhibition and subtropical clifftop garden, and take in that astonishing view.
Our tip For an evening performance bring waterproofs, a cushion and warm layers, you are on an exposed cliff, and the show goes on rain or shine.
Plan your visit
- Booking
- The Minack is very popular and advance booking is strongly advised for both visits and performances.
Visitor information checked 13 Jul 2026. Opening and prices can change.
Access not yet checked — please confirm with the venue before you travel.
Worth watching
- Cornwall's Amazing Minack Theatre Magenta Otter Travels
- The Minack Theatre Story : A Dream Carved from Cornish Stone & Concrete MemorySeekers
- The Minack Theatre, Cornwall, UK Be Inspired To Travel
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Land's End
Mainland England's most westerly point, with dramatic granite cliffs and the famous signpost.
The far tip of the Penwith peninsula, Land's End is the westernmost point of mainland England and the traditional finishing line for end-to-end journeys from John o' Groats. The granite cliffs here plunge to churning Atlantic waves, and on a clear day you can see the Longships lighthouse offshore and, distantly, the Isles of Scilly. The famous signpost, marking the miles to far-off places, is the obligatory photo. Be honest with yourself about the commercial complex bolted onto the headland, there is a paid family attraction, shops and cafés, but the raw coastline is free, and a short walk along the cliff path in either direction quickly leaves the crowds behind for wild, seabird-rich scenery.
Official information: Official website not yet identified.
Our tip Skip the paid attractions and instead walk the coast path towards Sennen Cove or Nanjizal for the real drama, for free.
Visiting — good to know
Partial wheelchair access Accessible toilets
For blind & low-vision visitors England's tip has a firm, largely level signpost-and-visitor area, but the cliff paths beyond are uneven with sheer unfenced drops - keep to the visitor complex.
Sensory A wild, exposed, windswept headland of surf and gulls; the visitor complex is busy and commercial, the cliffs beyond calm and airy.
Access last checked 5 Jul 2026 — always confirm with the venue.
Worth watching
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St Michael's Mount
A tidal island crowned by a medieval castle and chapel, reached on foot at low tide or by boat when the sea is in.
Rising from Mount's Bay like something from a legend, St Michael's Mount is a rocky tidal island topped by a medieval castle and chapel, the home of the St Aubyn family for centuries and now cared for in partnership with the National Trust. When the tide is out you walk across a cobbled granite causeway from Marazion; when it is in, small boats ferry visitors across in season. The reward is a steep climb to the castle, with sweeping bay views, and subtropical terraced gardens clinging to the seaward rock. It is the English cousin of Mont-Saint-Michel in Normandy, with a similar silhouette. Timing your visit around the tide is essential and part of the fun.
Our tip Check the causeway crossing times before you set out, plan to walk over and, if the tide turns, take the boat back (or vice versa).
Plan your visit
- Opening
- Summer season 1 May–11 September: castle and village open Sun–Fri 9.45am–5pm (closed Saturdays), last entry to the island and castle 3.45pm; garden weekdays only. Access is tide-dependent — causeway on foot at low tide, boat at high tide — and the island closes in rough weather. Winter dates not yet published.
- Admission
- Summer-savings prices to 1 September 2026: castle adult £15.75 advance / £18.38 on the day, child half price; castle & garden adult £28 / £32.38; family rates published. From 2 September: castle adult £18 / £21. Under-5s free. Boat fare £3.20 adult / £1.60 child. NT members free but must still book. Marazion car park from £2.50 first hour — Blue Badge holders and NT members also pay.
- Booking
- Booking required for everyone, including National Trust members — limited timed slots are released 8 weeks ahead. Free carer tickets are issued on arrival, not online; wheelchair users are admitted free but must email ahead (enquiries@stmichaelsmount.co.uk).
- Allow
- Around 4 hours to see everything including the crossing; typically 1–2 hours with a single ticket.
Visitor information checked 11 Jul 2026. Opening and prices can change.
Visiting — good to know
Not step-free Companion goes free — all visitors
Reached on foot only at low tide across a rough, uneven cobbled granite causeway, or by small boats when the tide is in. Above the harbour level the climb to the castle is steep, rocky and stepped, with no step-free route.
For blind & low-vision visitors A tidal-island castle reached by a rough cobbled causeway (or boat) then a steep, uneven, rocky climb to the castle - hazardous and largely not accessible above the harbour.
Sensory A magical tidal island of sea, wind and gulls; the causeway crossing is atmospheric, the island busy in season, the summit exposed.
Companion concession All carers are admitted free when accompanying a visitor with disabilities — speak to the admissions team on arrival (carer tickets cannot be booked online). Wheelchair users are also admitted free with advance notice by email. Proof accepted: No proof requirement is published by the venue.
Access last checked 11 Jul 2026 — always confirm with the venue.
Worth watching
- St Michael's Mount | Full walking tour of St Michaels Mount, Cornwall, England in 4K Gimbal Walk TV
- St Michael’s Mount & Marazion | A Magical Causeway Journey| Cornwall, England | May 2024 | 4K 60fp Travel With Tefov
- A DAY TRIP TO ST MICHAEL’S MOUNT | CORNWALL UK | NATIONAL TRUST | AUGUST 2021 The Wooloffs
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Day three — the south coast and a lost garden
The sheltered finish. A steep fishing village, the great restored gardens of Heligan, a yachting harbour on its wooded creek, and — a short way inland — the giant biomes of the Eden Project.
Mevagissey
A genuine working fishing village with a distinctive double harbour and a maze of narrow streets.
One of the most authentic working fishing ports left in Cornwall, Mevagissey has a distinctive double harbour, an inner medieval quay sheltered by a later outer wall, where fishing boats still land crab, lobster and fish alongside pleasure craft. Around the harbour walls, a tight maze of streets is packed with pubs, galleries, pasty shops and seafood restaurants, and it manages to feel lived-in rather than staged. It makes a natural base for exploring the south coast, with the Lost Gardens of Heligan just inland and the Eden Project a short drive away. A seasonal passenger ferry links it to Fowey across the bay, a scenic way to hop between the two harbour towns.
Official information: Official website not yet identified.
Our tip Watch the day boats unload on the quay, then eat their catch at one of the harbourside seafood spots.
Visiting — good to know
Partial wheelchair access
The quays around the double harbour are broadly level but surfaces are uneven, and the surrounding lanes are narrow, sloping and sometimes cobbled. The main car park is on the hill above the village, with a steep walk down.
For blind & low-vision visitors A working fishing village of narrow, sloping, sometimes cobbled lanes around a double harbour - charming but uneven, with open harbour water; a guide helps.
Sensory A busy, characterful harbour village in season with gulls and boats; calmer off-peak, with the sounds of a working port.
Access last checked 5 Jul 2026 — always confirm with the venue.
Worth watching
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The Lost Gardens of Heligan
A vast, romantically restored estate garden with productive Victorian plots and a subtropical jungle valley.
Neglected for most of the twentieth century after its gardeners went to the First World War, Heligan was famously rediscovered and restored in the 1990s, a story that captured the nation. Today more than 200 acres of the Tremayne family's old estate are open to explore, from meticulously worked Victorian productive gardens growing heritage fruit and vegetables to the wilder pleasure grounds. The star turn is the Jungle, a steep, sheltered valley with a boardwalk winding past tree ferns, bamboo and palms in a microclimate several degrees warmer than the rest. Living willow sculptures and the well-known 'Mud Maid' and 'Giant's Head' figures delight children. It sits close to Mevagissey and the Eden Project for an easy garden-themed day.
Our tip The Jungle valley and its rope bridge are the highlight, allow at least half a day, as the grounds are large and hilly.
Plan your visit
- Opening
- Open daily, 10am–6pm in summer 2026 with last entry 4.30pm; occasional relaxed-session late openings (for example 10.30am on 28 July 2026). Hours are published month by month on the live calendar.
- Admission
- Summer-savings to 1 September 2026: adult £25.20, child 5–17 £8.75, under-5s free, student £13.73; standard from 2 September: adult £28.80, child £10. Universal & Pension Credit tickets £4.38 adult / £0.87 child (recipient plus up to five household members, proof on arrival). No senior discount and no family ticket. Main car park free with Blue Badge holders prioritised; the overflow field charges up to £3.50 per day.
- Booking
- No need to book for day visitors, though it's advisable in school holidays and over summer; online tickets carry a slot but you are still admitted earlier or later the same day, up to last entry.
- Allow
- Minimum 4 hours suggested for the Northern Gardens, Jungle and Hide (official figure).
Visitor information checked 11 Jul 2026. Opening and prices can change.
Visiting — good to know
Partial wheelchair access Companion goes free — all visitors
For blind & low-vision visitors Vast restored gardens with firm main paths but sloping, uneven jungle and woodland trails; strongly tactile and scent-rich, with some accessible routes.
Sensory A calm, immersive, green garden of birdsong, scent and dripping jungle - peaceful and spacious, busier in holidays.
Companion concession One complimentary Essential Companion ticket per eligible visitor, for guests who require assistance; the visitor requiring assistance and the rest of the party pay normal admission. Proof accepted: One of: DLA or PIP award letter, Attendance Allowance or Carer's Allowance award letter, Incapacity Benefit or ESA documentation, Disabled Student's Allowance, UK Disabled ID Card, valid Blue Badge, or BD8/Certificate of Visual Impairment.
Access last checked 11 Jul 2026 — always confirm with the venue.
Seasonal events
- Heligan Night Garden — 2026 confirmed: 13–15, 20–22 and 27–29 November; 4–6, 10–13 and 16–23 December 2026; 26 December 2026–2 January 2027. Official event information Watch: The Lost Gardens of Heligan – Night Garden | Enchanted Winter Lights in Cornwall, England, UK (Echo Vale Point) · HELIGAN NIGHT GARDEN! Magical lantern & light trail | Cornwall Vlog (CJ Explores)
Worth watching
- The Lost Gardens Of Heligan (Channel 4 Documentaries) (VCI & Channel 4 Video) (VHS 1999) VCI VHS Youtube Archive
- Burke's Backyard, The Lost Gardens Of Heligan, England BurkesBackyard
- The Lost Gardens of Heligan - World's Best Gardens by Ian Wilson Landscape Designer Ian Wilson Garden Design
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Fowey
A steep, characterful harbour town at the mouth of its wooded estuary, deep in Daphne du Maurier country.
Fowey (say 'Foy') climbs the hillside above the mouth of its own river, a working port with a long maritime past and a literary soul. Daphne du Maurier lived nearby for much of her life and drew on these brooding creeks and wooded shores for novels such as Rebecca; the town celebrates her with an annual festival. The estuary is alive with boats, ferries and the summer regatta, and passenger ferries connect it across the water to Polruan and, seasonally, along the coast to Mevagissey. Steep, narrow streets are full of independent shops and places to eat, and the sheltered sandy beach at Readymoney Cove, beneath the ruined St Catherine's Castle, is a short walk from the centre.
Our tip Walk out to Readymoney Cove and up to St Catherine's Castle for the classic estuary-mouth view.
Visiting — good to know
Partial wheelchair access
A steep hillside town: lanes fall sharply from the approach-road car parks to the waterfront, though a bus runs down. The narrow street along the estuary is gentler once at the bottom, but tight, with open-edged quays.
For blind & low-vision visitors A steep, characterful harbour town of narrow, sloping lanes down to the estuary - charming but hard underfoot, with open water at the quays.
Sensory A genteel, literary harbour town; the waterfront is lively in season, the back lanes steep and quiet.
Access last checked 5 Jul 2026 — always confirm with the venue.
Worth watching
- Fowey: A Video Guide Visit Cornwall
- Day Trip to FOWEY - You Won't Believe How Beautiful It Is! Cornwall Travel Guide CJ Explores
- Fowey Cornwall Travel Guide Barnyz
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The Eden Project
Vast geodesic biomes housing rainforest and Mediterranean habitats, built in a reclaimed china-clay pit.
Cornwall's best-known visitor attraction rose, remarkably, from the floor of an exhausted china-clay pit near St Austell. The Eden Project's signature is its pair of vast biomes, clusters of bubble-like geodesic domes made from lightweight transparent cells. The larger Rainforest Biome is among the biggest indoor rainforests in the world, kept hot and humid and planted with bananas, coffee and giant bamboo, with a canopy walkway and treetop lookout. The Mediterranean Biome is cooler, full of olives, vines and vivid planting. Outdoor gardens, changing exhibitions on sustainability, a huge undercover space and events (including winter ice skating and summer concerts) make it a genuine all-weather day out. It works well paired with Heligan.
Our tip The Rainforest Biome is deliberately hot and steamy, so dress in layers you can strip off, and head up to the canopy lookout.
Plan your visit
- Opening
- From 23 May to 23 July 2026, site gates open at 09:45, ticket desks open at 10:00, last ticket-desk entry is 15:30, and Eden closes at 17:00. Eden is open most days, except 25 December, some days in January and February for essential maintenance and staff training, and occasional private-event closures.
- Admission
- General Ticket prices are adult £35.50 in advance or £39.50 on the day, student £32.00 in advance or £35.50 on the day, child age 5–15 £12.50 in advance or £15.00 on the day, and under-5s free. From 25 June to 1 September 2026, Great British Summer Savings prices are adult £31.06 in advance or £34.56 on the day, student £28.00 in advance or £31.06 on the day, and child £10.94 in advance or £13.13 on the day.
- Booking
- Advance timed-entry booking is strongly encouraged because entry is not guaranteed without it. All visitors, including people admitted free such as carers or personal assistants and under-5s, need an arrival time slot; visitors should arrive within 30 minutes of that slot. Annual and Locals' Passholders must pre-book each visit, while Members and Patrons do not need to pre-book.
- Allow
- Allow approximately 4 hours for the indoor Biomes and outdoor gardens, according to the official planning page.
Visitor information checked 11 Jul 2026. Opening and prices can change.
Visiting — good to know
Partial wheelchair access Accessible parking Accessible toilets Changing Places toilet Assistance dogs welcome Companion goes free — all visitors
Eden occupies a former clay mine and has varied gradients. Most paths inside and outside the Biomes are tarmac, but some Wild Cornwall paths in the Outdoor Gardens are not wheelchair accessible. The accessible car-park route to the ticketing hall is just over 400 metres down a slope, mainly at 1:18 with a short section at 1:10. The upper floor of the Link building is accessible but decked and may feel bumpy for some mobility vehicles.
For blind & low-vision visitors Largely accessible with a level route and a land-train down into the crater; inside the biomes paths are firm but sloped and humid, and the planting gives strong scent and sound cues.
Sensory Can be very busy in holidays, and the biomes are warm, humid and echoey - sensory-rich; quieter early, with calm outdoor gardens.
Companion concession Personal assistants who help disabled visitors have no admission charge, but they still require a pre-booked ticket.
Access last checked 11 Jul 2026 — always confirm with the venue.
Worth watching
- When it rains at the Eden Project 💜🤣 #shortsvideo #shorts #travel #wheelchairlifestyle #cornwall Wheelie Fun Accessible Adventures
- THE EDEN PROJECT: How accessible is it? Are Dogs welcome? Wheelie Fun Accessible Adventures
- Hangloose Adventure Eden | Assisted Access Hangloose Adventure
More Tickets · Venue access information · Wikipedia
Also featured in Marvels of Britain
Before you set off
Distances in Cornwall take far longer than they look — the roads are slow and the summer traffic slower, so don't over-pack the days. The far-west and south-coast gardens are seasonal, and some harbours all but close out of season, so check ahead. And if you'd like to add Devon, Dartmoor and the north-Devon coast, or apply your own access needs throughout, open the trip in the planner and make it yours.