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Itinerary
Newquay, the Eden Project, Land’s End & Penzance
From a morning pickup in your local area, we travel by coach to our hotel.
Newquay, the Eden Project, Land’s End & Penzance
Why not join our optional excursion to see another of Cornwall’s highlights? Padstow is a total charmer of a fishing port! Forever synonymous with celebrity chef Rick Stein, whose flagship restaurant is here, it’s a fab foodie destination. After gorging yourself on a platter of fresh seafood, head to the pretty harbour and gaze out at the boats rolling in. Don’t forget to explore the quirky gift shops, or simply while away the afternoon tucking into a delicious Cornish cream tea in one of the many lovely cafés.
Half Day
Newquay, the Eden Project, Land’s End & Penzance
Built into the Cornish countryside, the Eden Project is often described as the Eighth Wonder of the World. With thousands of species of plants to see both indoors and out and a wealth of activities taking place every day, there is always something new to set our eyes on. The aerial walkway affords lovely views over the Rainforest Biome, the largest enclosed rainforest in the world.
Full Day
Newquay, the Eden Project, Land’s End & Penzance
We start the day with a trip to Land’s End, the breathtaking headland on the Penwith peninsula, located at the westernmost point of mainland Cornwall. Here, the rugged cliffs rise majestically above the Atlantic Ocean, offering visitors panoramic views that stretch to the horizon. This is one of the country’s best-loved landmarks, steeped in legend and renowned for its stunning natural beauty.
Afterwards, we head to one of the most famous towns in Cornwall, Penzance, nestled in a sheltered position in beautiful Mounts Bay. The town still holds all the charms of a bygone age, with an attractive seafront promenade, sub-tropical gardens and a lovely view of the castle at St Michael’s Mount.
Full Day
Newquay, the Eden Project, Land’s End & Penzance
After breakfast, we check out of the hotel and board the coach for the journey home.
Land’s End Clifftop Viewpoints & Atlantic Horizons
Visit Land’s End, the granite headland at the far west of Cornwall, and follow the South West Coast Path to dramatic lookouts above Atlantic swells. Scan for the Longships Lighthouse offshore and pause for photos and reflection as seabirds wheel over wave-carved cliffs.
Legends meet raw geology here—sea stacks like Enys Dodnan and the Armed Knight frame wide horizons toward the Isles of Scilly. Weather permitting, shifting light and surf create superb conditions for coastal photography at Cornwall’s ocean edge.
Penzance Promenade, Chapel Street & Mount’s Bay Views
Explore Penzance, a characterful harbour town on Mount’s Bay, strolling the seafront promenade with vistas to St Michael’s Mount. Seek out the art-deco Jubilee Pool lido, browse independent shops, and wander along Chapel Street lined with Georgian facades and storied inns.
Warmed by the Gulf Stream, Penzance nurtures sub-tropical planting in Morrab Gardens and a lively arts scene. Maritime heritage threads through lanes once tied to pilchard fishing and trade, blending salt air, granite architecture and sea-lit atmosphere.
Padstow Harbour & Seafood Tasting
Choose an optional excursion to Padstow, a working fishing port turned foodie haven on the Camel Estuary. Wander the harbourfront, browse delis and galleries, and sample regional seafood or a traditional Cornish cream tea beside bobbing boats and whitewashed cottages.
Linked to chef Rick Stein’s culinary renaissance, Padstow pairs maritime grit with gentle estuary scenery. This half-day visit is at additional cost and bookable on tour, offering time to explore the quay or stroll a stretch of the South West Coast Path.
Eden Project Biomes & Canopy Walkway
Discover the Eden Project’s colossal biomes in a reclaimed Cornish clay pit, where you can step inside the Rainforest Biome and breathe the sun-warmed scents of the Mediterranean Biome. Wander lush paths and climb the aerial canopy walkway for sweeping treetop views.
Born from an industrial scar turned garden, this landmark blends spectacle with science. The Rainforest Biome shelters the largest enclosed rainforest in the world, while exhibits reveal how plants, climate and design shape daily life—from cacao and coffee to Cornish innovation.
