Discover more at Mullion Cove
Find out how to get to Mullion Cove, where to park, the things to see and do and more.
Explore the picturesque harbour of Mullion Cove, nestled into the west coast of the Lizard peninsula. Originally built in the 1890s, it shelters a small fishing fleet from powerful westerly storms – its location means it’s subjected to the full force of the Atlantic. The white sand and calm turquoise sea often give way to dark storms but depending on the time of year you visit there’s plenty to see.
If weather conditions allow, stroll along the harbour and take in the coastal views. For a wilder walk, venture south along the South West Coast Path, which will take you to Predannack and onward towards the Lizard. Go north and you'll find the sandy beaches of Polurrian and Poldhu.
To access the slipway and harbour for diving activities and / or launching and recovering powered vessels. Please follow the link below and fill out Mullion Harbour Cove Group’s enquiry form :https://app.smartsheet.com/b/form/e57e47984419420893335dff64098ccd
Kayaks and stand-up paddleboards are also asked to pay a small annual fee to launch from Mullion Cove but do not need to book or enquire about launching in advance.
Mullion Cove Harbour Group Ltd, is a member focussed, not for profit company, made up of residents, fishermen, boat and other water users. Mullion Cove Harbour Group help run harbour operations; the launch fees taken by the Harbour Group help ensure the slipway and supporting infrastructure remain safe and in good condition; we look forward to seeing you at Mullion Cove soon.
Lizard Adventure offer kayaking and coasteering tours from the cove (weather permitting) from May - Sept. You can find out more on their website: https://www.lizardadventure.co.uk
To avoid disappointment, please book your place online.
In spring and summer, if you venture out onto the clifftops surrounding Mullion Cove you will find a fantastic range of wildflowers, some of which are unique to the Lizard peninsula. You’ll also see other coastal wildlife and have a chance of spotting passing marine life.
Mullion Island (Enys Pryven), located approximately half a mile offshore, is an uninhabited island and is part of the local Site of Specific Scientific Interest. Public access or ‘landing’ on the island is prohibited as it is home to breeding great black-backed gulls, guillemots, shags and cormorants. Be sure to bring a pair of binoculars if you want to see what’s happening from the cliff tops.
Find out how to get to Mullion Cove, where to park, the things to see and do and more.
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