Newquay's eastern beach, Tolcarne offers a more relaxed atmosphere than the town's busier central beaches while still providing excellent surfing conditions. The beach's position creates slightly more sheltered conditions, making it popular with families and those learning to surf. Dramatic cliff formations frame the golden sand, while a selection of beachside cafes and surf schools cater to visitors. The beach connects to the South West Coast Path, offering access to spectacular clifftop walks.
Colonial Beach Bar & Restaurant: Indulge in delicious fusion cuisine and a refreshing cocktail with stunning views of the coastline.
Steam Bar: Savor the flavors of fresh seafood and locally-sourced ingredients in a relaxed atmosphere, known for its unbeatable seafood platters and handcrafted cocktails.
Oak and Maple: Take your taste buds on a culinary journey with a variety of international dishes inspired by Thai and Mediterranean cuisine, served in a charming setting.
Newquay's main surf beach, and home to the Cribbar — one of England's only genuine big-wave breaks.
Newquay's central beach, home to Jago's Island — a private house perched on its own rock, reachable only by footbridge.
Named after the old Great Western Railway service that first brought holidaymakers to Newquay, and still the easiest beach to reach by train today.
Two miles of open sand run by the Extreme Academy — surfing, kitesurfing and land-yachting lessons straight off the beach.
Reached by a seasonal rowing-boat ferry across the Gannel estuary — the only beach on this list you arrive at by boat.