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Three long miles of bright golden sand, rolling Atlantic swell and spectacular sand dunes - a holiday in Perranporth is the ultime beach break. Set on Cornwall’s rugged north coast, the seaside resort, once an old mining village, has evolved around the beach and is now home to bustling beachside cafés, seafood restaurants and cosy Cornish pubs with sea views.

Without doubt, holidays in Perranporth are all about the beach. Families flock to the soft sand for sandcastle building, rockpooling and splashing in the surf. There’s seasonal lifeguard cover, and plenty of surf schools where you can learn to catch your very first wave, plus both your holiday cottage and ice cream shops are never far away for essential supplies. With huge beach breaks and reliable swell, the beach is also really popular with experienced surfers and kite surfers.

But if you prefer your beach without the crowds, you’ll find plenty of peace too - the vast stretch of sand is so huge that you can always find a place to yourself. Walk all the way to the southern end of the beach to explore rock arches and sea stacks, weathered away by the wild Atalantic waves. Take time to stroll through the large sand dunes which flank the beach and are filled with rare and interesting species of wildlife.

The clifftop tracks and trails of the South West Coast Path run through Perranporth, offering miles of walking routes and breathtaking views. Heading west, you’ll pass old mines on your way to St Agnes, or walk eastward to beautiful Holywell Bay.

Away from the coast, there’s still plenty to see and do, including a golf course, boating lake and old WWII Spitfire Station at Perranporth Airfield. Legend has it that Cornwall’s patron saint, St Piran, washed up on Perranporth beach after he was cast out to sea from Ireland, and that his relics were buried at the Oratory of St Piran, now marked by a memorial. You can also visit Piran Round, an Iron Age hill camp and old amphitheatre. Poldark fans will simply enjoy soaking up the scenery which inspired Winston Graham to write this first novel whilst living here.

With a busy calendar of events, no matter when you choose to holiday in Perranporth, there’s always something going on. The Waterhole, a bar and music venue right on the beach, holds regular events, including the Tunes in the Dunes music festival, and October sees the annual Lowender Peran folk festival celebrating all things Celtic.

But possibly our favourite thing about a holiday in Perranporth is that you’re close to everything Cornwall has to offer. If you can drag yourselves away from Perranporth's breathtaking beach, cultural St Ives, surf-mecca Newquay and the sailing mecca of Falmouth on the south coast are all an easy drive.

Treat yourself to sandy toes and fresh sea-salty air when you book a holiday in Perranporth.

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Holidays in Perranporth

All you need to know

PropertiesArea info

Three long miles of bright golden sand, rolling Atlantic swell and spectacular sand dunes - a holiday in Perranporth is the ultimate beach break.

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About Perranporth

Three long miles of bright golden sand, rolling Atlantic swell and spectacular sand dunes - a holiday in Perranporth is the ultime beach break. Set on Cornwall’s rugged north coast, the seaside resort, once an old mining village, has evolved around the beach and is now home to bustling beachside cafés, seafood restaurants and cosy Cornish pubs with sea views.

Without doubt, holidays in Perranporth are all about the beach. Families flock to the soft sand for sandcastle building, rockpooling and splashing in the surf. There’s seasonal lifeguard cover, and plenty of surf schools where you can learn to catch your very first wave, plus both your holiday cottage and ice cream shops are never far away for essential supplies. With huge beach breaks and reliable swell, the beach is also really popular with experienced surfers and kite surfers.

But if you prefer your beach without the crowds, you’ll find plenty of peace too - the vast stretch of sand is so huge that you can always find a place to yourself. Walk all the way to the southern end of the beach to explore rock arches and sea stacks, weathered away by the wild Atalantic waves. Take time to stroll through the large sand dunes which flank the beach and are filled with rare and interesting species of wildlife.

The clifftop tracks and trails of the South West Coast Path run through Perranporth, offering miles of walking routes and breathtaking views. Heading west, you’ll pass old mines on your way to St Agnes, or walk eastward to beautiful Holywell Bay.

Away from the coast, there’s still plenty to see and do, including a golf course, boating lake and old WWII Spitfire Station at Perranporth Airfield. Legend has it that Cornwall’s patron saint, St Piran, washed up on Perranporth beach after he was cast out to sea from Ireland, and that his relics were buried at the Oratory of St Piran, now marked by a memorial. You can also visit Piran Round, an Iron Age hill camp and old amphitheatre. Poldark fans will simply enjoy soaking up the scenery which inspired Winston Graham to write this first novel whilst living here.

With a busy calendar of events, no matter when you choose to holiday in Perranporth, there’s always something going on. The Waterhole, a bar and music venue right on the beach, holds regular events, including the Tunes in the Dunes music festival, and October sees the annual Lowender Peran folk festival celebrating all things Celtic.

But possibly our favourite thing about a holiday in Perranporth is that you’re close to everything Cornwall has to offer. If you can drag yourselves away from Perranporth's breathtaking beach, cultural St Ives, surf-mecca Newquay and the sailing mecca of Falmouth on the south coast are all an easy drive.

Treat yourself to sandy toes and fresh sea-salty air when you book a holiday in Perranporth.


Things to do
Food & drink
Beaches

Things To Do In Cornwall

Perranporth Golf Club
(Less than a mile)

With a combination of spectacular coastal views and a challenging links course designed by James Braid, it's no wonder Perranporth Golf Club is one of Britain's top 100 links courses. Visitors are welcome 7 days a week, who will find plenty of expert help and golf club hire in the golf shop. There's also a bar and restaurant in the clubhouse where you can refuel after a round. The clubhouse bar has beautiful views of both the course, and the coast beyond.

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Excellent Garden centre. Very well stocked with very healthy plants. Good reductions on the October prices. Many plants were Buy one get one Free

October 2023


Holywell Bay Golf
(3 miles)

(1)

Holywell Bay Golf offers something for all levels and abilities, with two 18-hole course and a16-hole mini golf course. The courses offer beautiful coastal views and first class fairways, with a laid back atmosphere - there's no dress code here. The club's PFA professional golfer is available for one-on-one lessons or group activities, and there's a great bar and restaurant on site serving refreshments and food, with both cosy fires and sun terraces.

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A great pitch and putt course. Been there so many times!! Staff can be a bit ‘off’ sometimes but the views are beautiful.

January 2022


Koru Kayaking
(4 miles)

(1)

Discover the dramatic coastline and beautiful in-land waterways of Cornwall on guided kayak tours with Koru Kayaking. Taking you into the depths of the area’s remote beauty, the touring pros’ most popular adventure takes you to the World Heritage North Coast Adventure from Trevaunance Cove, St Agnes which is half way between Newquay and St Ives, otherwise known as ‘Poldark country’. Alternatively, their Frenchman’s Creek Adventure takes you from a private beach near Falmouth that was the inspiration behind Daphne Du Maurier’s famous novel, Rebecca. Prices start at £40 per person and you can hire wetsuits for £5 as well.

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Tom and Hetty Wildblood provide a fantastic sea Kayak experience along the coast out of St Agnes. This is a must do activity even for the inexperienced as Koru provide all equipment along with tuition and safety guidance. Koru kayaking take you out to sea and visit otherwise inaccessible caves and beaches with sightings of birds and seals.

June 2017


Lappa Valley Steam Railway
(6 miles)

(1)

Open daily from 10am, Lappa Valley Steam Train is a charming and nostalgic way to get to know this little corner of Cornwall.  Just outside Newquay, it’s a beautiful day for the whole family, with lots included in the one ticket including events, a chance to meet the engines (which are every inch real life Thomas the Tank Engines), and even a crazy golf course.  There’s also a Whistlestop Café at the station, a Carriage Café for cream teas and drinks, and an Ice Cream Express, which, as you can imagine, is seriously popular! 

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Great attraction for families with young children and older couples who just want relative peace and quiet, Eric Booth the original owner had a vision and the LVSR is a product of his vision. Eric has sadly passed away, but the new owners are following in his footsteps, with their own twist, great place to visit.

July 2022

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