Prideaux Place
Grade I listed Elizabethan house built in 1592 above Padstow, home of the Prideaux family for over 400 years.
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Places worth your time in Padstow & the Camel Estuary
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Grade I listed Elizabethan house built in 1592 above Padstow, home of the Prideaux family for over 400 years.
Marine conservation charity on the South Quay that rears lobsters for release into the sea.
Directions Website Report a problem with National Lobster Hatchery
Small local museum with artefacts and documents about Padstow and its docks.
Shared path for walkers, cyclists and wheelchair users along a former railway, running from Padstow to Wenford Bridge.
Coastal village opposite Padstow on the north-east bank of the Camel estuary.
Chapel at Trebetherick in the parish of St Minver, near the Camel estuary.
Bay and beach on the east side of the Camel estuary.
Small seaside village with a sandy beach popular with holiday-makers and surfers.
Headland and peninsula about a mile square on the north Cornwall coast, with Pentire Point and The Rumps at its tips.
Headland at the south-west side of the mouth of the River Camel, facing Pentire Point.
Seaside village and bay near Padstow.
Bay on the north coast, about three miles from Padstow.
Village and beach on the Atlantic coast, about three miles west of Padstow.
Headland on the Atlantic coast about five miles west of Padstow, with a lighthouse.
Town on the River Camel, five miles upstream from Padstow, at the junction of the Camel Trail routes.
Cornwall
A sailing harbour, fishing villages and the clay-pit gardens of Eden
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Galleries, harbour beaches and the granite moors of Penwith
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A market town, fishing ports and Britain’s south-western tip
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