Legendary Land’s End marks the westernmost point of Britain.
It is an awe-inspiring place, where 200 ft high cliffs hold back the powerful Atlantic breakers. There are exhibition halls, play areas and working craft shops here, along with the unmissable ‘Lost Labyrinth’ - a light and sound experience that relates the amazing story of Land’s End.

A farming hamlet in a picturesque area of winding lanes, ancient woodland and prehistoric settlements.
The area abounds with footpaths and Carn Euny, an iron age village, is under a mile away. The lovely surfing beach at Sennen Cove is about 15 minutes by car, the cliff side open air theatre of The Minack and the shops and other attractions of Penzance are about 20 minutes drive.

Surrounded by the rather wild moorland countryside in this area, but close to some of the most impressive granite cliff scenery in the South West, St Just is the most westerly town in Cornwall, approximately one mile from the sea and six miles north of Land's End. A characteristic of this attractive area, indicating its original remoteness from England, are the many Cornish place names such as Botallack, Kelynack, Crows-an-Wra, Sancreed and Grymbla - hardly a one which doesn't derive from the old Celtic language. The majestic cliffs are breached at several points by small coves, although the fine sands of Sennen and the great stretch of Whitesand Bay draw most holiday makers to them. St Just has a comprehensive range of shops, Inns, etc.

Sennen is the most westerly Parish in England. A romantic place, high above the sea with a deep cove below. To the south, a matter of two miles, is Lands End itself. To the north is Whitesand Bay, a gentle sweep of sand and surf. Seaward, some 1.5 miles, stands the Longships Lighthouse, built on a jagged line of rocks in 1797 and further out, on a clear day, the Isles of Scilly can be seen on the horizon.

A mixture of sturdy granite cottages and newer housing perched on the rugged cliffs between Pendeen Light and Botallack Head.
The village has pubs, a small store and there is a regular bus service to Penzance about 8 miles away. Lower Boscaswell, a rather more attractive group of cottages and converted granite barns ranged around a square, is barely two minutes walk from the coastal path.