A bright collection of small pleasure craft at anchor, Fowey, Cornwall.
Or as it is more commonly known the flag of Cornwall flies here atop a mast of a moored sailing ship.
The attractive harbour at Newquay, Cornwall is home to many small vessels, some seals and a great many tourists.
An old, salt sea battered chain attached to the rocks at Newquay harbour, Cornwall. One of several used to moor the many small vessels that call this home.
Roche Rock in Cornwall is a black granite outcrop some 20 metres high and was used as a hermitage for many and some time in the 15th century a more elaborate chapel was built. It is now frequented by locals as place to walk and climbers who ascend the steep sides. For the less intrepid there are two metal runged ladders built into the rock face that make it easier to reach the top and admire the views.
This boat operates a regular vehicle and passenger ferry service between Fowey and Polruan. This ferry, along with the nearby Polruan passenger ferry are operated by the same family business, C Tom & son.
Roche Rock in Cornwall is a black granite outcrop some 20 metres high and was used as a hermitage for many and some time in the 15th century a more elaborate chapel was built. It is now frequented by locals as place to walk and climbers who ascend the steep sides. For the less intrepid there are two metal runged ladders built into the rock face that make it easier to reach the top and admire the views.
On the approach to Fowey harbour is this navigation marker. Located at the end of Whitehouse Pier which is where the Fowey to Polruan ferry lands.
Newquay beach, Cornwall as seen from the harbour wall.
This rather heavyweight chain sits in Newquay harbour, Cornwall and is used as a securing point for many smaller chains and ropes for the craft moored in the harbour.
One of several statues that form a display within the Eden Project, Cornwall.
One of several statues that form a display within the Eden Project, Cornwall.
An attractive, though entirely man made waterfall.
The attractive harbour at Newquay, Cornwall is home to many small vessels, some seals and a great many tourists. An original image of mine with a sky replacement in Luminar AI
Waves from the Atlantic crash onto rocks at Booby's Bay, Cornwall. Booby's Bay is near Padstow in Cornwall and whilst it has golden sands when the tide is out, when it comes in . . . .
The breakwater at Sennen Cove, Cornwall takes a battering as the winds combine with incoming tide.
In the pretty village of Fowey, Cornwall you will find this wonderful piece of art inspired by Daphne du Mauriers's book The Birds which of course is famous for the 1963 Hitchcock film based upon it. This amazing sculpture is the work of Thrussells of Cornwall.
This little boat, Lady Diana operates a regular passenger ferry service between Fowey and Polruan. This ferry, along with the nearby Bodinnick vehicle ferry are operated by the same family business, C Tom & son.
In Cornwall, just outside St Austell is Charlestown which is now sealed from the water but kept in water by an incoming stream, the overflow going over the top of the end wall and into the extremely small harbour.
The attractive harbour at Newquay, Cornwall is home to many small vessels, some seals and a great many tourists.
Built in 1990 and weighing in at a fraction over 6 tonnes the Excelsior is a UK flagged fishing vessel seen here at Newquay, Cornwall.
The small fishing boat Mystique takes a small party out on a coastal trip from Newquay harbour, Cornwall
The Excalibur II is a small (6m) fibreglass fishing vessel seen here at Newquay harbour.
Wheal Peevor was a very successful mine in Cornwall and the site has now been turned into a visitor and educational site where its three engine houses remain visible from miles around. This is the Stamps Engine House - stamps were used to crush the rock in preparation for further processing.
Wheal Peevor was a very successful mine in Cornwall and the site has now been turned into a visitor and educational site where its three engine houses remain visible from miles around. This is the Stamps Engine House - stamps were used to crush the rock in preparation for further processing.
Wheal Peevor was a very successful mine in Cornwall and the site has now been turned into a visitor and educational site where its three engine houses remain visible from miles around. This is the Stamps Engine House - stamps were used to crush the rock in preparation for further processing.
Cadgwith is a lovely small fishing harbour on the Cornish coast that seems to have escaped being obliterated by tourism. The beach is all pebbles but the water is wonderfully clear and there are many places to jump off of rocks of assorted sizes into it.
Cadgwith is a lovely small fishing harbour on the Cornish coast that seems to have escaped being obliterated by tourism. The beach is all pebbles but the water is wonderfully clear and there are many places to jump off of rocks of assorted sizes into it.
Cadgwith is a lovely small fishing harbour on the Cornish coast that seems to have escaped being obliterated by tourism. The beach is all pebbles but the water is wonderfully clear and there are many places to jump off of rocks of assorted sizes into it.
