Sandymouth Cornwall 365

Stormy Sandymouth Enlarge	Stormy Day at Sandymouth Enlarge	Making the Most of a Little Sand Enlarge	Cliffs Enlarge	Rock Formation Enlarge
Path Through The Rocks Enlarge	Sandymouth Beach Enlarge	Dog Walkers Enlarge	Cliffs Details Enlarge	Rock Pool Enlarge
Rocky Beach Enlarge	Rock Formations Enlarge	Sandymouth Enlarge	Windswept Beach Enlarge	Sandymouth Cliffs Enlarge
Waterfall Enlarge	Pebble Beach Enlarge	Sandymouth Beach Enlarge

About Sandymouth Cornwall.

Sandymouth beach is located three miles north of Bude on the north Cornish coast.
The beach is only a short drive from Kilkhampton or Bude and at low tide there is a long open expanse of golden sand that seems to stretch almost as far as the eye can see. Sandymouth on a hot summers day is fantastic for families there are rock pools and acres of beach. Surfers love Sandymouth because the seabed off the coast slopes sharply and this results in strong surf conditions. On top of all this geologists also find this beach fascinating. Sandymouth beach is interspersed with long finger like rock formations that have been worn away by the sea and these rock formations, stacks and cliff falls along this stretch of coast make it a very interesting place. There is definitely something for everyone at Sandymouth, the walks in either direction are superb. The path to the north towards Duckpool and the Earth Satellite tracking station near Stanbury Mouth and the path to the sourh goes along the weathered cliff top above Sandymouth towards Northcott Mouth and give views of the headland and coastline all the way down to Dizzard and High Cliff. Wildflowers are abundant on the cliffs and birdwatchers won’t be disappointed. Dogs are permitted on Sandymouth all year round and when the tide is out it is relatively easy to get away from the popular area and exercise your dog but please do clean up after your dog. It is great to be able to take a dog on such a lovely beach so please don’t spoil it with dog mess and keep an eye on the tide as it is possible to get cut off by the incoming tide.
The area is run by the National Trust, and there is a seasonal Lifeguard present there are also public amenities including a car park, toilets, a Cafe and shop.