Tombstoning at Godrevy in Cornwall England
Tombstoning at Godrevy in Cornwall England
Video Produced by Paul Dinning - Wildlife in Cornwall
Filmed in September 2014
GODREVY POINT // CORNWALL
POPULATION : 0
LONGITUDE AND LATITUDE : 50.240983, -5.392284
RECORDING DEVICE : G.P.O Binural
OTHER INFORMATION : G.P.O Binuralis dropped
down alongside the cliff face.
Sunset Time Lapse Video - Godrevy Lighthouse in Cornwall England - BEAUTIFUL
Sunset Time Lapse Video - Godrevy Lighthouse in Cornwall England - BEAUTIFUL
Video Produced by Paul Dinning - Wildlife in Cornwall
Godrevy Lighthouse - Gwithian - St Ives Bay - Cornwall - 4k
Invasion around Hayle estuary - Part Two: Carbis Bay to St Ives
Part Two of three. In the summer of 1940 Britain was expecting invasion. The beaches of the Hayle estuary were considered potential landing sites for the German forces. This video looks at why that was so and at what remains of the defences that were built to protect Cornwall from invasion. The journey in part two starts at Carbis Bay and works its way round the coast to Porthmeor Beach in St Ives. Make sure you have watched Part One to get the full context.
Isabelline Wheatear. Godrevy Head, Cornwall. 20/10/2016
Godrevy Towans Beach St Ives Bay Cornwall 20110814 @ Chycor
Godrevy Towans Beach in St Ives Bay in august. This section of beach is at the north end of 3 miles of beach. - accommodation @ Chycor
Godrevy Lighthouse
Godrevy lighthouse at the northern end of St Ives Bay, Cornwall. Not a great video as I didn't have my tripod handy. This lighthouse was due to be switched off in 2010, but local sailors petitioned Trinity House to keep it operational. However in August 2012, the light in the tower will shine for the last time as the tower will be decomissioned and replaced by a lightbulb on a pole next to the tower.
GODREVY KAYAKING CORNWALL
KAYAKING AT GODREVY CORNWALL
With Lee kingstone
Credits to.
Patrize Casey and Samantha in the sea at Godrevy
Godrevy lighthouse gwithian cornwall kayak and Sup
Godrevy lighthouse gwithian cornwall kayak and Sup
Cornwall - sea kayaking Portreath to Godrevy Island.
A Shipwreck,a nudist beach and an Island immortalised in literature! As a day trip,this is about as good as it gets.Got there early,as the parking situation is desperate in Portreath,the previous day having headed North to S.t. Agnes,then this day had a lot to live up to,in fact I wouldn't have thought it possible to compete, but - compete it did,and even surpassed it,this has been one of the most enjoyable trips I've done so far.All the elements conducive to good sea kayaking,came together,the weather of course,the big vista of Cornish sky,was just the best,a clear blue sky is a sight to behold,but when its adorned with those fluffy legless sheep clouds its all the better for me.One of the most inspirational ship names ever for me was an old clipper in the Cutty Sark heyday when they were still beating early steamships called FLYING CLOUD - wonderful.The other great bonus here was the prevoiusly mentioned water quality,as you can see for yourself it is supreme,enabling a tour of the wreck without getting wet.The wreck is that of the Secil Japan wrecked hereabouts in 1989,prefer an older wreck myself but I'm splitting hairs here.The beach at Fishing Cove is fantastic and one of numerous here used by Nudists I was greeted here by a man and his rather attractive partner(dissapointingly clad in a bikini) completely tackle out making sure the big fella was kept clear of the cold water!On to Navax Point and the interest diminishes only slightly,excellent views to Hayle and S.t. Ives.Godrevy makes an excellent turning point navigating the islands' surprising divide and for me heading downwind with gentle tide assistance.I had a fantstic half our so on Fishing Cove beach - nowhere near long enough,before heading back,all the time overlooked by that fabulous sky,that ultimately inspired the music for this particular video.As stated it was played on my £30 classical guitar(it's had new strings) a simple sequence then embellished with piano and echo guitar on a Boss br600.You may have noticed a lack of caves in this and the S.t. Agnes video - I will post a seperate video for this as they are a bit special and not enough time is afforded in a 10 min clip to include everything - including the amazing place that is Ralph's Cupboard and its accompanying legend of Wrath the giant snacking on sailors heads and hurling boulders at passing ships like some latter day hooligan!
Cornish Road Trips, Loggans Mill, Hayle. To Cheverton Cross. A30 Eastbound.
A Drive through the Cornish Hiways and Byways.
A6 chalet at St Ives bay Holiday park
An A grade three bedroom chalet on holiday park with direct beach access and large indoor pool.
Surfers near Hayle, Cornwall, April 2015 for utube
Lovely day, wind was right, surf a bit disappointing
Godrevy lighthouse, Cornwall 02 with a drone in 4k
Views from Godrevy Cornwall
Places to see in ( Porthtowan - UK )
Places to see in ( Porthtowan - UK )
Porthtowan is a small village in Cornwall, England which is a popular summer tourist destination. Porthtowan is on Cornwall's north Atlantic coast about 2 km west of St Agnes, 4 km north of Redruth, 10 km (6.2 mi) west of Truro and 15 km (9.3 mi) south-west of Newquay in the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape, a World Heritage Site. Porthtowan is popular with surfers and industrial archaeologists; former mine stacks and engine houses dot the landscape.
Porthtowan lies along the 627-hectare (1,550-acre) Godrevy Head to St Agnes heritage coast, which is located on the north Cornwall coast of the Celtic Sea in the Atlantic Ocean. It lies between Godrevy Head (with the Godrevy Towans) and St Agnes Head, north of the village of St Agnes. The Godrevy to St Agnes Heritage Coast has been a nationally designated protected area since 1986. The marine site protects 40 species of mammals and amphibians.
Porthtowan is within walking distance of National Trust coastal and cliff-side walks. Between Porthtowan and Agnes Head is one of Cornwall's largest remaining heathland[s]. Ironically, the heath survived – and was not turned into arable land – because of the soil contamination of previous mining activities. Few plants or species other than heathers and spiders can thrive in the area's environmental condition.
Porthtowan's history is associated with mining and one of its most prominent buildings is a former engine house converted for residential use. Allen's Corn Mill operated at Porthtowan between 1752 and 1816. Porthtowan owes much of its present-day character to its popularity as a local seaside resort in Victorian and Edwardian times when the local populace from Redruth and the surrounding areas went there, particularly on Bank Holidays.
Porthtowan beach is a family and surfing Blue Flag beach. Designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), along the coast are Gullyn Rock, Diamond Rock and sandstone and slate cliffs. It has more recently become well known as a surf resort and the surf club building. This is where the judges can be found for the annual SAS Rip Curl Cornish and Open Longboard Championship. The beach is kept under the constant scrutiny of the St Agnes based charity Surfers Against Sewage, which was founded in 1990 to improve water quality in Chapel Porth, Porthtowan, and Trevaunance beaches.
There is a bus service within Cornwall by a number of operators. The major operators in the Cornwall area are First South West and Hopleys Coaches. Service runs through the village of St Agnes and other towns. Rail service is offered out of Newquay railway station, Redruth railway station, Truro railway station and other western Cornwall municipalities, which is connected with bus service through the Ride Cornwall and Plusbus programs.
( Porthtowan - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Porthtowan . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Porthtowan - UK
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Godrevy beach seal cove - viewing point
Saturday 15th August 2015
Porthkidney Beach @ Chycor
Panning across St Ives Bay, from St Ives to Riviere Towans plus a lone kite surfer.