Treen Cornwall 365

Difficult to Access Beach Enlarge	Rugged Cliffs Enlarge	Granite and Sea Enlarge	View from the Cliff Path Enlarge	Sumer Scene Enlarge
Treen Cliffs and Turquoise Sea Enlarge	Granite Outcrops at Treen Enlarge	Turquoise Sea Enlarge	Natures Glory on the Cliffs Enlarge	Treen Cliffs On A Cold Morning Enlarge
Pednvounder Beach Enlarge	Logans Rock Sunsrise Enlarge	Treen Cliffs Enlarge	Before Dawn Enlarge	Treen Cliffs Enlarge
Breaking Waves Enlarge	Treen Cliffs Enlarge	Treen Enlarge	Its Not Far Away Enlarge	Treen Shop Enlarge

About Treen Cornwall.

Treen is located about three and half miles from Land`s End It is accessed from an unclassified off the B3315..The stunning views have been featured in a great many photograph the rugged and wild Treen cliffs are also very popular with walkers, ramblers and even bird watchers.
Treen is t the nearest point of access to the famous Logan Rock the Horace promontory and Pednvounder Beach, Treen village which remains relatively unspoilt it has a shop/cafe, public telephone, public toilets plus the Logan Rock Inn. There is car parking for roughly 50 cars. At the Horace promontory there are the remains of an Iron Age Fort. The Logan Rock is a 65 tonne rocking boulder which was reportedly displaced by Lieutenant Goldsmith and a group of sailors in 1824. but the Admiralty insisted that he replace the Rock at his own expense. Pednvounder Beach is almost covered at high tide so it is important to choose a day when low water occurs round mid-day. The descent to the beach follows a well worn path down a steep gradient and there is an awkward little climb down at the end.
Lovers of the wild Cornish coastline will not be disappointed after a visit to Treen, the views and the coastal walks are amazing.