One of Cornwall's more dramatic beaches, Bedruthan Steps gets its name from the huge slate outcrops scattered along the beach. Legend has it that the outcrops were used as stepping stones by the giant 'Bedruthan' who used them to cross the bay between Park Head and Berryl's Point in the south. Situated between Padstow and Newquay, Bedruthan Steps beach is backed up by towering cliffs and the beach itself stretches for over a mile at low tide with plenty of caves and crevices to be explored. Spectacular views of the coast are on offer by walking the cliff top coastal path. The cliffs at Bedruthan Steps are notoriously unsafe so when visiting please obey the signs warning people to keep away from the edge.
Photos of Bedruthan Steps by Cornish photographer Carl Whitfield (CWWPhotography).
Photos of Bedruthan Steps by CWWPhotography
Photos of Bedruthan Steps by CWWPhotography
Photos of Bedruthan Steps by CWWPhotography
Photos of Bedruthan Steps by CWWPhotography
Photos of Bedruthan Steps by CWWPhotography
Photos of Bedruthan Steps by CWWPhotography
Photos of Bedruthan Steps by CWWPhotography