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A vast sandy beach, high cliffs and dramatic coves.
Gwithian, near Hayle, Cornwall, TR27 5ED
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
Godrevy countryside | Dawn - Dusk |
Toilet | 10:00 - 17:00 |
First car park | Dawn - Dusk |
Field car parking area | Closed |
Car Parking on the fields is weather dependant.
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
---|---|---|
whole day parking | £8.00 |
Godrevy Café open most days (not NT)
Dog restriction on the beach from Harveys Towans - Godrevy Point, 1 July - 31 August, 10am - 6pm
First car park open year round (limited space). Extra field parking open in the warmer months, weather and ground conditions dependant
Visitor toilets in the car park field on the headland
Steep and uneven access down to the beach. Accessible toilet in headland parking area. Level but unmetalled parking by concession café. Accessible path from field parking to the headland.
Accessible path from the field parking area up to the headland
Fairly level access to Godrevy Café
Accessible toilet in block in the field parking on the headland
Fairly level paths from the first car park area along to the headland, on a level board walk in places.
In first car park and in the small parking area on the way up to the headland
Uneven steps, ramps and paths
Just off B3301, North of Gwithian village
Footpath routes via coastal footpath & footpath linked with Tehidy Country Park. From Gwithian village walk through St Gothian's nature reserve.
Hayle station is 5 miles away
Check out www.gocornwallbus.co.uk/services for up to date timetables and routes See our walking trail for more info: nationaltrust.org.uk/godrevy/trails/getting-to-godrevy-from-the-bus-stop
NCN3 runs through nearby Hayle and Camborne
A guide to visiting Godrevy, the headland, the beaches and the coast paths.
Discover what to consider when planning your visit to this sandy beach and its surrounding headland, including what facilities are available and the best places to park.
Popular beach and coast path. Layers of history hidden underground, including Stone Age settlements and stabilised dune systems.
Towering headland next to Godrevy, home to grassland plant species such as bladder campion, scabious and self heal.
The South West Coast path weaves along the clifftops, high above the sea, between Godrevy and Portreath.
Discover the sights and activities at Godrevy, including miles of golden sands, surfing, clifftop walking routes, wildlife watching and much more.
For a walk steeped in local history that leads you across clifftop pathways with glorious ocean views, try the Godrevy to Hell's Mouth coastal walk.
A short, 1-mile walk between the bus stop in Gwithian and the rocky headland and beach at Godrevy.
Godrevy Café (not Trust owned) welcomes everyone, from dog walkers to beach hoppers. There's a tempting menu of hot and cold food and drink, with an ice cream hut in the summer.
Combining 17th-century luxury with modern décor, this large manor provides a memorable stay.
A remote stone cottage, with nothing but green fields and sea-views in sight.
Sorry, there are no upcoming events at this place
Godrevy's awe-inspiring expanse of sandy beach leads on to wildlife-rich headlands and the dramatic coves of the North Cliffs and Western Hill.
Set at the far end of St Ives Bay, Godrevy beach is popular for surfers, families, walkers, nature watchers and those who simply want to sit and admire the view.
Stretch your legs with our downloadable walk over coastal grasslands and heathland. Delve into the history of the area as you walk around the headland, peer down Hell's Mouth and watch birds soaring over secret coves along the North Cliffs.
From managing the heathlands to creating new pathways, discover how National Trust rangers are helping Godrevy to thrive – and how the Shetland ponies are playing their part, too.
Learn how the National Trust is working to combat the increasing threat of coastal erosion at Godrevy, and why action needs to be taken.
We are working to create 250 hectares of new species rich grassland at National Trust sites across Cornwall. The project, due to be completed by 2026, will help us rise to the twin challenges of biodiversity loss and climate change.
Thanks to funding from the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development, Godrevy has started improvements on the North Cliffs to help make the South West Coast Path a year-round experience. Find out about other nearby places that have benefitted.
Search for live volunteering opportunities, or register your interest with Godrevy.
Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.