Trevellas Porth sits at the bottom of Trevellas Coombe in the parish of St Agnes — the next valley northeast of Trevaunance Cove on Cornwall’s north coast. The cove mixes pebble and sand, with rock pools at low tide and the remains of tin-mining heritage in the valley above, including the working Blue Hills tin streams.
Parking is via a small National Trust car park beside the beach (steep, narrow lane with a tight hairpin) or a larger clifftop car park at the top of the valley, with a 10–15 minute walk down to the shore. Dogs are welcome year-round. There are no lifeguards, toilets, or café on the beach itself — facilities are at Trevaunance Cove or in St Agnes village.
At low tide it is sometimes possible to scramble across to Trevaunance Cove. The popular St Agnes to Trevellas Porth circular walk (Blue Hills mine) loops through Trevellas Coombe and both beaches.
Explore St Agnes, Trevaunance Cove, and more Cornish beaches.
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