A most fascinating coastal village, the small harbour now hosts a number of little fishing boats..
St Mawes InformationSt Mawes is beautifully situated at the southern end of the Roseland Peninsula, and from medieval..
St Ives Cornwall InformationFishing, farming and mining are the industries that shaped St Ives, with fishing the dominant force..
Tintagel InformationTintagel, home to Tintagel Castle sits high above the seas, a most evocative place to visit and..
Bodmin InformationBodmin, on the western edge of Bodmin Moor, is the largest town in North Cornwall and lies..
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The Lizard Information“The Lizard” is actually the name of the village perched at the most southerly point of..
Cape Cornwall InformationGloriously wild and ruggedly beautiful, the St Just heritage area (north ofLand's End onCornwall's..
Coverack InformationA fishing village built on both sides of a spur of rock that juts out into the sea. Coverack has a..
St Just InformationSt Just isEngland's most westerly town, seven milesnorth west ofPenzance, off the north coast. The..
Camborne InformationOnce the hub of the most intensively mined area in the world, along with the neighbouring town of..
Truro InformationTruro, Cornwall's cathedral city, is the commercial and administrative centre of the county and the..
See all locations in CornwallPort Isaac is today an unspoilt, pretty fishing village where white slate-hung cottages run down to a sheltered harbour. Around the harbour there are signs of old and new - Old Pilchard Cellars - reminders of an industry long gone when Port Isaac was a busy coastal port, exporting coal, timber and pottery.
Today crabbers nestle in the harbour, the backdrop of which houses quality restaurants, pubs and interesting shops linked by tiny alleys - one called Squezee- Belly Alley. In recent times Port Isaac has been the setting for both film and TV productions including the Doc Martin series and Saving Grace and its sequel.
So why not wander amongst the 18th and 19th-century cottages and soak up the atmosphere of this charming coastal village.
Nearby are two other smaller harbours, Port Quin, sometimes known as The Village that died, after the entire male population disappeared mysteriously in the 19th century. It is mainly owned and run by the National Trust.
To the north of Port Isaac, is the small village of Port Gaverne. It is situated at the end of a deep winding valley and at low tide there is a small sheltered sandy beach, with an abundance of rock pools.
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