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Tolcarne beach, looking across the bay to Towan Headland |
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Looking
across the bay to the Harbour |
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Looking
towards Trevelgue Headland jutting out to sea |
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Small
cave at the bottom of the cliff |
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Lusty
Glaze beach |
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Lusty Glaze beach |
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The
bridge on Trevelgue Headland, Porth beach in the foreground |
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Porth |
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Porth
beach, the Gulls have it to themselves before it gets busy |
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Trevelgue Headland |
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Following the coastal path to Watergate Bay |
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From the
coastal path a clear view of Watergate Bay |
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Watergate Bay |
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Walking
back along the beach passing many rocks covered in shells, like this one |
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Looking
back, the sun reveals different colours in the rocks |
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Silver
and purple coloured rocks |
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At
Whipsiderry beach the sea meets Trevelgue Headland
bringing an end to the beach walk back to Newquay |
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Whipsiderry beach |
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Built
into the cliff the steps take you to the top but its a slow climb |
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Once at
the top, a look down to Whipsiderry beach
and Trevelgue Headland on the left |
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After
crossing the bridge Trevelgue Head splits into two, the Headland was
once home to an Iron Age Cliff Castle dating around 400-100BC based upon
archaeological evidence found during an excavation in 1939 and a survey
carried out by the Cornwall Archaeological Unit in 1983, making
Trevelgue Head an archaeological site of National importance. |
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Looking
across to the other side, the lone figure gives an idea of scale |
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Looking
down the gully to the sea |
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View
from Trevelgue Head, Watergate bay on the left |
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More
photos of Newquay |
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Newquay Page Two |
Newquay Page Three |
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All Images © John Beres
2003-2008 |
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