Lands End Coaster 1 & 1A - Take in the sublime views of the south western most tip of the country with double deck buses from Penzance to Porthcurno, Lands End & Sennen on the Lands End Coaster 1 & 1A.

Land’s End is the legendary Cornish destination that has inspired people since ancient Greek times when it was referred to as ‘Belerion’ – Place of the Sun.

One of Britain’s best loved landmarks, famous for its unique location and beautiful scenery. Cliff top trails, breathtaking views, pay-as-you-go family attractions, shopping village, restaurant and cafés.

Whether it happens to be storm-watching over Longships Lighthouse, admiring the breath-taking views from the First and Last Point or having a picture taken at the famous signpost, for centuries Land’s End has been a place of real discovery. Follow the same path walked by early nineteenth-century visitors who travelled on foot or horseback to complete the final stage of their journeys to Penn-an-Wlas (Land’s End in Cornish).

After taking in the coastal views, choose to make food part of your adventure and discover a range of dining options. Visit the Cornish Pantry for a selection of hot and cold meals from our self-service counter, call in at the Bakehouse for tasty takeaways, or select sweet treats at the Land’s End Doughnut Company or the Ice Cream Parlour. Alternatively, enjoy a lunchtime or evening meal at The Land’s End Restaurant, with its contemporary look in which to sit back and take in the view across the Atlantic Ocean, or relax with a drink or afternoon tea at the bar.

There’s no nicer place to browse for bargains than in this beautiful cliff-top setting, so visit The West Country Shopping Village, Penwith House or the First and Last House, all offering great gifts, souvenirs, clothing and tasty treats unique to this unforgettable corner of the British Isles.

Sennen Cove boasts one of the most beautiful stretches of sand in Cornwall, Whitesands Beach, and still retains much of the atmosphere of an old fishing village. Tucked away, just behind Land’s End the cove receives the full force of the Atlantic ocean making it a popular spot with surfers and hosting the UK’s oldest surfing club.

The Old Success Inn is a 17th century building with views across the bay. The cove was once frequented by many mermaids, in addition to the Sennen Whooper. Perhaps these mermaids were really dolphins, which can still be seen frolicking in the water close to the coast. A nearby rock is known as the Irish Lady and is the memorial to the sole survivor of a long ago wreck. Unfortunately she fell into the sea before she could be rescued, but her ghost can sometimes be seen still clinging to the rock.

Porthcurno was once an important place on the map. It was the centre of world telecommunication and, until recently, there was a training school for that industry to which people came from all over the world. The Porthcurno Telegraph Museum remains as a testament to the past. It incorporates tunnels well below the surface use to house top secret equipment during the Second World War.Porthcurno Beach is about three miles east of Land`s End on the south coast of West Cornwall. It faces south-east and lies in the western corner of lovely Porthcurno Bay. A wide footpath gently slopes down to the beach from a large car park around 200 yards above. There is a café across the road from the car park and a restaurant not far away during the in season. In the car park are public toilets and a telephone. The sandy beach shelves quite swiftly.

On the cliffs to the west of Porthcurno is the world famous Minack Theatre . This wonderful open air venue commands superb views across Porthcurno Bay, with its turquoise water and golden rocks, as far as The Lizard. Between May and September each year, performances are given by a variety of theatrical companies. An Exhibition Centre tells the story of how a village play in 1929 led to the seventeen week summer season now staged in the 750 seat auditorium. The Minack Theatre was the inspiration and life’s work of Rowena Cade. There is a café on the site and sub-tropical rockeries, based on the cliff garden developed here by Rowena Cade in the 1930s. The salt-tolerant succulents thrive, despite the wind, providing an added dash of colour during most of the year.

There are many rewarding walks along the cliffs and coastal path from Porthcurno, westwards towards Porthgwarra and Land’s End; eastwards to Logan Rock and Mousehole. Beyond the headland is Penberth Cove, an unspoilt fishing cove belonging to the National Trust. Open boats can be seen on a granite slipway in front of the old horse drawn windlass.

Penzance, a charming coastal town in Cornwall, is an ideal destination for tourists exploring the region by bus. Known for its stunning scenery and rich history, Penzance offers something for everyone. From its iconic promenade to quaint streets lined with shops and eateries, visitors can soak in the local culture at every turn.

The highlight of any visit is the famous Jubilee Pool, an Art Deco lido that invites relaxation. Here, you can enjoy a refreshing swim or simply bask in the sun while taking in views of the Atlantic Ocean. For those seeking adventure, take a bus to the nearby St Michael’s Mount, a tidal island with a medieval castle, accessible on foot during low tide.

Penzance also serves as a gateway to the surrounding attractions. With convenient bus services, you can easily explore the neighbouring towns of St Ives and Mousehole, each boasting unique charm and beauty. Enjoy local Cornish cuisine at seaside cafes, or indulge in fresh seafood at restaurants overlooking the harbour.

With its stunning views and vibrant atmosphere, Penzance is sure to leave a lasting impression on every visitor.