Viewpoints and Peaks
This collection highlights Cornwall’s diverse topography, from the granite cliffs of the far west to the high tors of Bodmin Moor. It includes the iconic tidal island of St Michael’s Mount, the serpentine rock formations of Kynance Cove, and the Iron Age fortifications at Kenidjack Cliff Castle. Coastal landmarks like Land’s End and Cape Cornwall showcase the region's maritime and industrial heritage, while inland peaks like Caradon Hill and Hawk’s Tor offer expansive views across the moorland.
A St Michael's Mount Castle
St Michael's Mount is a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
B Kynance Cove. ****
Kynance Cove is a cove on the eastern side of Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England.
C Land's End
The most westerly point of mainland England, featuring granite cliffs and views toward the Longships Lighthouse.
D Kenidjack Cliff Castle
An Iron Age promontory fort with surviving ramparts, situated on the cliffs near St Just within the historic mining district.
E Cape Cornwall
A headland marked by a 19th-century mine chimney, located at the point where the Atlantic Ocean meets the English Channel.
Brea Hill
Brea Hill, pronounced "Bray Hill" is a round hill beside the River Camel estuary in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom The hill is 62…
G Caradon Hill
Caradon Hill is on Bodmin Moor in the former Caradon district of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
H Hawk's Tor
Hawk's Tor is an elongated hill, 329 metres high and running from WSW to ENE, on Bodmin Moor in the county of Cornwall, England, UK.
The Flagstaff
A coastal viewpoint providing panoramic views over Mevagissey Bay and the historic fishing port.
Sea View
A viewpoint on the Lizard Peninsula offering vistas across the English Channel.
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