Surrounding Area
Please support Trevone's local traders and keep this a vibrant village
Eating out is a popular activity...
This area of north Cornwall is famed for its world-class restaurants. These include several owned by Rick Stein, including his famous Seafood Restaurant in Padstow and the Cornish Arms in St Merryn, the next door village to Trevone (www.rickstein.com).Try No 6 in Padstow (http://number6inpadstow.co.uk/) where the chef is Paul Ainsworth, who trained with Gary Rhodes and Gordon Ramsay.
Cycle on the Camel Trail...
This spectacular track runs from Padstow through Wadebridge to Bodmin, and Poley's Bridge. At fifteen miles, this offers a great day's ride with excellent local pubs and restaurants along the way.
Surfing and body boarding...
is very popular in Trevone and you can Learn to surf at Harlyn. Local surf schools can help you get started, teaching individuals and families wanting to improve their surfing skills.
The famous Trevone hole
A hole in the field next to the sea, with a cave linking the bottom of the
hole to the sea.
Availability
Hillside, Trevone is available throughout the year, whether its for a short weekend break or for a longer holiday by the sea. Perfect for large gatherings of family and friends, with something in the area for everyone.
Walks
Trevone is on the south west coast path. Turn left at the beach shop for a
gentle stroll to Harlyn Bay, a large family beach with pub and mobile café.
Further on, Mother Ivey¹s Bay is a glorious sandy bay where you can
sometimes see
dolphins and seals basking (you have to walk along the beach at Harlyn Bay
as the cliff path is discontinuous here).
For the energetic, carry on, either round windswept Trevose Head with its
lifeboat station (visible from the top window at Hillside), or via the
shortcut across the bottom of the peninsula. Then on to Constantine,
Treyarnon (café in the youth hostel) or Porthcothan (where there is a bus
every two hours from the beach shop, back to the turning at the top of
Trevone). Another hour or so
beyond Porthcothan is the
National Trust tea shop at Bedruthan Steps, a couple of miles beyond that is
Mawgan Porth, where the Padstow-bound bus leaves from a side road close to
the garage (not from the shelter on the main road).







