Trevone Bay Beach
Padstow
Trevone Bay Beach in Cornwall is a picturesque sandy and rocky cove popular for surfing, rockpooling and coastal walks, with lifeguard cover in summer and dramatic cliff scenery nearby.
Sandy
Seasonal
Yes
Yes
Trevone Bay Beach
Trevone Bay Beach, just a short distance from Padstow on Cornwall’s rugged north coast, is a charming mix of sand, rockpools and dramatic headlands. Well-loved by both locals and visitors, it’s a fantastic spot for families, surfers and walkers alike. With lifeguard cover in the summer, clear waters, and access to the South West Coast Path, Trevone offers a safe and scenic seaside escape surrounded by natural beauty.

About Trevone Bay Beach
Trevone Bay Beach is a lovely combination of sandy shoreline and rocky platforms, ideal for beach days that mix relaxation with exploration. The main beach is sandy and sheltered, making it perfect for sunbathing and paddling, while the surrounding rocks and tidal pools are a favourite for children and marine life enthusiasts. The beach is popular with surfers when the conditions are right and is patrolled by lifeguards during the summer, adding peace of mind for families. A short walk from the beach leads to the dramatic cliff-top blowhole and coastal path, offering stunning views across the Atlantic and neighbouring bays.
Trevone Bay Beach Address
Trevone Bay
Padstow
Cornwall
PL28 8QY
Trevone Bay Beach FAQs
There’s a seasonal beach café and a shop close by, with more options available in Trevone village or Padstow.
Yes, RNLI lifeguards patrol the beach daily during the summer season, typically from May through to September.
Yes, public toilets are available near the beach and open during the main holiday season.
Yes, Trevone is a good spot for beginner and intermediate surfers, with smaller swells and consistent conditions during certain tides.
Yes, a pay-and-display car park is located a short walk from the beach, though it can get busy during peak times.
Dogs are not allowed on the main beach from 15th May to 30th September between 10am and 6pm, but are welcome outside those times and on nearby coastal paths.
Low tide reveals a range of rockpools ideal for exploring, as well as more beach space for games and walking.