Skip to content

Cape Cornwall

Cornwall

The distinctive headland juts out into the ocean where two great bodies of water meet. Part of the Tin Coast and Cornish Mining World Heritage Site.

Cape Cornwall Road, St Just, Penzance, Cornwall, TR19 7NN

The coast at Cape Cornwall with the area's distinctive 'hump' rock visible

Planning your visit

Things to see and do at Cape Cornwall 

From Brisons Rocks to the iconic chimney stack, coastal walks and variety of wildlife, there is lots to see and do at Cape Cornwall. See the waves of the Atlantic crash into the Tin Coast or seasonal wild flowers and meadows. Part of the Cornish Mining World Heritage Site.

A brick chimney stack at Cape Cornwall with the sea behind it

Visiting Cape Cornwall with your dog 

Cape Cornwall is a one pawprint rated place. Find out everything you need to know about visiting here with your dog.

A visitor taking their dog for a walk

Cape Cornwall map 

Take a look at the map of Cape Cornwall to help plan your visit.

Follow the Countryside Code 

Help to look after National Trust places by observing a few simple guidelines during your visit and following the Countryside Code.

A visitor carrying a backpack and walking along a footpath at Divis and the Black Mountain with stone walls either side, the countryside visible in the background.

Flying drones at our places 

All aerial activity above our sites is prohibited unless specific permission is granted, according to an existing byelaw.

A footpath alongside a wire fence through a moody landscape with hills in the distance

Our work at Cape Cornwall 

Discover what we’re doing to reverse the decline in wildflower meadows in the UK and how we’re protecting the impressive range of rare bees that have made a home at Cape Cornwall.

A view of the coastline, sea and distinctive hump of Cape Cornwall along the Tin Coast, Cornwall
Two visitors walking through the grounds of Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal with the abbey ruins in the background

Become a member

Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.