Which beaches in cornwall allow dogs




















During low tide, Trebarwith Strand is a lovely long sandy beach that offers lots of room for four-legged friends to run about on, and the water is lovely and cool. Be aware that at high tide, the sand is completely covered so ensure that you check the tide times! Access can also be quite limited so may be unsuitable for some. At Daymer Bay you will find a wide expanse of sand with rock pools to explore at the north end of the beach.

At low tide, a vast area of sand is revealed as the beach stretches to the nearby town of Rock. Harlyn Bay is a very popular, sheltered and sandy family beach on the North Coast of Cornwall. The white sand is wide and spacious and accessible all day as the tide only comes partway up, meaning that the beach is free for dog walking at all times.

It is easy to access, with rocky shorelines and surrounding dunes, making it the perfect playground for dogs. This beach is surrounded by hills and cliffs and sits at the bottom of the bay, but dog walkers should not be put off by this as it is still very easy to step onto due to the flat land at the rear.

Mawgan Porth is another very popular area with families, children and surfers, but is a little less well known than the nearby Newquay and Watergate resorts a few miles down the road, making it quieter and more open for dogs to run around on.

After exploring the rock pools and caves and burning off energy long the long stretch of sand, why not stop for a bite to eat outside one of the three great restaurants that are found nearby? Very close to the popular resort of Newquay, Crantock beach is open to dogs all year round. It has wide stretches of golden sand and is surrounded by beautiful dunes and green hills to spend some time exploring in-between playing fetch on the beach. Not your traditional family beach resort due to parking being limited and the lack of facilities, the beach is sandy and deceptively long, with the amount of beach available being affected by the tide.

Dogs and their owners are often left to enjoy the stunning views and beach all to themselves. The effort to reach this beach is certainly worthwhile, due to its beautiful scenery just off of the western Cornwall coastline.

Dog walking on Long Rock Beach does have its restrictions between May and September, so be cautious of this. But step away from the crowded central section and enjoy dog walking on the rest of this beautiful sandy beach all year round. Another hidden gem, visitors and locals alike enjoy walking their dogs because of the surrounding area and countryside.

Keep your eyes peeled for the small waterfall to the west of the beach which once powered a small mill. The closest car park is in Lansallos Village, a minute walk from the beach, but the sights and activities along the stream make it worth the journey.

At low tide there is a small section of sand that allows for easy access into the water, where the sea is calm due to the walls, allowing for safe swimming for dogs. The surrounding scenery and walks are also outstanding. Gwithian Beach is a wide-open area of sand and sea that, when the tide goes out, connects to other surrounding beaches. With golden sands, stretches of water, rock pools and caves to explore, fantastic views of a lighthouse island out to sea and a backdrop of rolling dunes; this beach has everything.

An extremely dog-friendly beach with access allowed all year round even during the busy summer months. The beach has a large area of sand with the beautiful backdrop of Caerhays Castle and Gardens behind it. One of those wonderfully empty Cornish beaches you pass when walking the coastal path. Seen here on a walk up to Penare Point from Meva. Polstreath beach is another beach where the difficulty of reaching it owes so much to its unspoilt beauty.

Dogs are allowed all year round and can make use of the long stretch of beach once you have arrived here. Hemmick Beach is a perfectly pleasant sandy stretch - but, to many, it remains a secret Cornwall beach!

Holywell Bay Beach. Gorran Haven Beach. Summerleaze Beach - Bude. Bedruthan Steps Beach. View to The Bar. Boats at Lantic Bay. Related images. In a selection of rooms pampered pooches can even stay overnight, making early morning walkies a doddle. Happily, there are several pet-friendly beaches in Cornwall. Next door to Watergate Bay, with plenty of sand even at high tide. Relatively quiet compared with other beaches on the north coast.

Local shops good for a gander, fish and chips, bucket and spade and a ball. Two miles from St Ives on the west coast. Huge beach, stretching a mile out to sea at low tide. Rover is free to roam, though he must be kept on a lead when on the footpaths. Off the beaten track, half way between Penzance and Porthleven.

Small coves of sand and shingle but no beach at high tide. Park at the top and keep exuberant dogs on leads down the coast path. Romantic spot, famous for being home to a family of smugglers in the 18th century. One for the energetic. Access is a mile-long walk with a steep cliff descent, but footpaths are well marked and the beach is worth the trek. Good views of Pencarrow Head. Pretty like its name, thanks to zero facilities and no parking the sandy beach is always quiet. Park at Harlyn Bay and walk 20 minutes west along the coast path.

Or just stop at Harlyn, where life guards are in attendance during the summer. Good spot for families. A mile-long, sandy beach around six miles west of Newquay.

High dunes are great fun for dogs, while the clean and safe waters make it popular with swimmers and surfers. Disabled access from the car park. A scamp to the north-west of Rock, with fantastic views across the Camel Estuary and to Padstow. Parking available, although the steps down to the beach make access unsuitable for wheelchairs.



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