Self Guided Walking at Boscastle

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Self Guided Walking at Boscastle Self Guided Walking at Boscastle Holiday Overview Our self-guided walking holiday at Boscastle harbourside village is an idyllic way to explore the rugged North Cornwall coastline. With the inlet of Crackington Haven to the north and the mythical Tintagel Castle to the south there is lots of variety here, Port Isaac is only a short journey away too, so TV’s Doc Martin fans can take a stroll around the filming locations or take a guided tour. There are choices of walks and distances from 3 mile village trails to 12 mile coastal hikes and good bus connections that allow you to walk in either direction along the coast path or return early should you wish. All have been researched by our local expert who will be happy to offer advice both before and during your stay. Package Highlights ● Vibrant coastal village with lots of local charm to explore ● Interesting flexible walks to choose each day ● Detailed walking route information cards and maps ● Charming 3 Star Hotel accommodation ● Unlimited support and advice throughout ● Free Travel planning service For dates, prices and more information please visit w ww.way2go4.com/self-guided-walking-boscastle Self Guided Walking at Boscastle Walks Information After booking we provide detailed walking route guides by email for you to ponder and plan your options ahead of your holiday, then waiting at the Hotel will be hard copies and maps for you to use on the walks. Our self-guided walking holiday is totally flexible so you can choose which walks to enjoy each day and we can help you with any questions that may arise. Valency Valley, Minster and Boscastle Village 2.6 miles - moderate Ideal for day of arrival, a short circular walk from Boscastle Harbour along the River Valency then up through woods to the Norman church at Minster, returning to explore the higher village, oldest pub and pretty cottages. Boscastle to Tintagel Castle 5.5 or 11 miles - moderate From Boscastle Harbour the coast path south takes you to the Lookout and then along some stunning coast, seabirds nesting on near-shore islands so ideal for bird watching, then onto Rocky Valley and a chance to visit Tintagel Castle. It is so pretty you might want to simply walk back to enjoy it again, otherwise there is a bus. Tintagel to Trebarwith Strand 3 miles - easy to moderate Tintagel Church is the start point, perched on the cliff above the castle, along the dramatic cliffs of former slate quarries to Trebarwith a tiny port with sandy beach at low tide, returning along ancient workers trails back to the start. Add this to the previous walk to make a very full day. Crackington Haven to Boscastle 7 miles - moderate to strenuous A short bus ride along the coast to the pretty inlet of Crackington Haven then joining the coast path to High Cliff (highest in Cornwall), passing a large wild seal colony, cliff waterfall, through a cliff-side slate quarry and back to Boscastle. Port Isaac Fishing Village 1 or 3.3 miles - moderate Drive or take a taxi (£30 return) to Port Isaac to explore the location for TV's hit series Doc Martin. Either stroll down the hill to the village to see the cottages and shops used in filming or explore further taking in a wider walk of the area with stunning views over the village. For dates, prices and more information please visit w ww.way2go4.com/self-guided-walking-boscastle Self Guided Walking at Boscastle Accommodation The Wellington Hotel is situated at the head of Boscastle Harbour and is one of the oldest coaching inns in Cornwall dating back to the 16th Century offering a warm welcome for our walking guests. With 14 elegant bedrooms, the Hotel is just the right size to present a nice friendly atmosphere. It has a lively bar area with folk music nights and also a quiet residents lounge where you can relax and read. The staff are mostly local people who are passionate about the area and delivering excellent care to our guests which is born out by the Hotel's reviews. Rooms Tastefully decorated to echo the tradition of this historic Hotel there are single, double and twin rooms available all with en-suite bathrooms, with walk-in shower or bathtubs and shower fittings. The beds are dressed with crisp cotton linen over non-allergenic duvets and pillows, fresh luxurious towels are provided and bathrobes are available on request. In the room are complementary facilities to make hot drinks, bottled water and tasty Cornish biscuits, also wireless internet access, television and a telephone for your convenience. Food Included in our package is a sumptuous breakfast with lots of choice including the Cornish breakfast for those with a larger appetite, ideal to set you up for a full days walking. We provide you with suggested stops for lunch on the walks at pubs, tea shops and cafes or you may choose to pick up a Cornish Pasty from the village bakery to take with you. In the evening, the Wellington Hotel offers a choice of dining either informally in the bar or the Waterloo Restaurant can provide a more tranquil setting and holds a double AA Rosette award . Both offer high quality meals using locally sourced ingredients prepared by the same passionate chefs. There are also other eateries and pubs in the village if you fancy a change of scene so you are free to choose. For dates, prices and more information please visit w ww.way2go4.com/self-guided-walking-boscastle Self Guided Walking at Boscastle Location & Travel Boscastle on the North Cornwall coast boasts a beautifully compact ancient harbour with stone cottages rising along lanes to the site of the Norman castle sheltering amongst the wooded river valleys. Traditional pubs and tea rooms are in no short supply and you can spend hours wandering the village and chatting with locals. Travelling by Car Leave the M5 at Exit 31 taking the A30 towards Bodmin then A395 towards Camelford, at the A39 turn left then right onto B3266 to Boscastle. Exeter 1hr, Bristol Airport 2hrs 15mins, London Heathrow 3hrs 45mins. Travelling by Train Bodmin Parkway is the nearest rail station with hourly trains from London, Exeter, Plymouth, Truro and Penzance, from here you can continue by bus 2hrs 15mins or taxi 40mins. Exeter 1hr 40mins, London Heathrow 4hrs 40mins. Travelling by Bus Boscastle has a regular bus service from Bodmin Parkway via Wadebridge taking 2hrs. There is also a coastal bus service to Bude 45mins making it an ideal next stop on your tour. Travelling by Air Cornwall Newquay Airport has connecting flights from London Gatwick 1hr 5mins and London Stansted 1hr 15mins (spring/summer) then by taxi 45mins. From London Heathrow continue by train to Bodmin and then bus or taxi. For dates, prices and more information please visit w ww.way2go4.com/self-guided-walking-boscastle .
Recommended publications
  • Newsletter Contact Numbers
    Newsletter Contact numbers. Dhyworth Kres Kernow Kay Walker 01208 831598 (editorials) From the Centre of Cornwall Treneyn, Lamorrick, Lanivet, Bodmin. PL30 5HB June and July 2021 Barry Cornelius 01208 832064 (treasurer) Charles Hall 01208 832301 Our new email address is; [email protected] There are 6 issues a year. Bi-monthly. Printed in Black & white Feb/Mar. Apr./May. Jun/Jul. Aug./Sep. Oct/Nov. Dec/Jan. Contact Barry for a quote or more details, Advertising rates. Per issue. Start from; 1/3rd page £7.00 , 1/2 page £10.00 £20.00 for whole page. 10 % discount for a year upfront. We can also put your leaflets in each copy (approx. 600 copies) for £5.00. The newsletter is produced using windows 10 and publisher . Please remember to have all adverts, alterations, stories Photos and stories in by the 10th of the preceding month of publication No additions or alterations will be accepted after this date. Printing Please remember to have all adverts, alterations, stories or photos is now done by Palace Printers and they have to have a pdf by the in by the 10th july 15th of the proceeding month of publication. this gives me enough no additions or alterations will be accepted after this date time to sort and get them delivered for the 1st of the month. So I can get the next issue out for the 1st august Please note our new email. [email protected] Printed By Palace Printers Lostwithiel 01208 873187 24 Lanivet Parish Church Sunday services; 11 am Eucharist and Children’s Church (2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Sunday in the month) 1st Sunday in month 11am family service ( all ages 6pm evensong (team service) How good it is to be back in church on Sundays.
    [Show full text]
  • Billing Outline First Son John Who Married Margery Blewet and Settled at St Tudy in the 1540S
    THE HERALD’S VISITATION OF 1620 FOCUSED SOLELY ON THE LINE OF JOHN BILLING / TRELAWDER’S 6 miles BILLING OUTLINE FIRST SON JOHN WHO MARRIED MARGERY BLEWET AND SETTLED AT ST TUDY IN THE 1540S. Summary of what is a rather large chart: BILLING update, December 2018. The rest of the family successfully finished their 1000 National Archives document R/5832 has a supposed date of 24 April 1512; but is This outline sets out the BILLING alias TRELAWDER family connections in Cornwall THIS LINE IS SHOWN HERE IN PURPLE ON THE LEFT HAND SIDE AS SET OUT IN 1874 BY THE HARLEIAN piece jigsaw puzzle; but sadly we have not been so successful in joining together the many over two hundred years. It is unusual to see an alias - our modern equivalent being the SOCIETY AND USED BY SIR JOHN MACLEAN IN HIS RESEARCH. endorsed with a note by C.G.. Henderson “This deed was forged about 17 Eliz. [1577] hundreds of pieces that make up the BILLING alias TRELAWDER story. by Nicholas Beauchamp of Chiton (denounced by the Devon Jury)” hyphenated name - being sustained over so long a time. OTHER BRANCHES OF THE FAMILY STAYED IN ST MINVER AND IN THE ST BREOCK / EGLOSHAYLE AREA. ST TUDY LINE LEFT In many cases, no connections are attempted. At other times links have been suggested. THESE WERE NOT CHRONICLED, BUT WE MAY ASSUME THAT RICHARD, AT ST MINVER IN 1523, AND As mentioned earlier, the 1874 book on the Cornwall Visitations by the Harleian Society, The spelling of TRELAWDER does vary, sometimes TRELODER or TRELOTHER etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Farmstead with Views to Bodmin Moor
    Historic farmstead with views to Bodmin Moor Trefuge Farm, Coads Green, Launceston, Cornwall, PL15 7NB Freehold • A Charming and historic farmstead, offered to the market for the first time in over 20 years • Set on the edge of approximately 11.56 acres of its own land, with further land available by separate negotiation • Grade II Listed Farmhouse and converted former mill with far reaching rural views • Consent to be separated into two dwellings if required, with the addition of a one bedroomed holiday let/ annexe • Detached stone barn with full residential consent for conversion to a separate dwelling • Range of modern outbuildings including garaging, storage and stabling • Consent for a modern garage and storage building has been granted Local information castle, has diverse shopping Launceston town centre about and is a sports and cultural 6.5 miles, Exeter about 48 centre for the area. miles, A30 about 3.7 miles (all mileages are approximate) Trefuge Farmhouse Trefuge Farmhouse is a Location characterful home requiring Trefuge Farm is situated within modernisation, that an area of stunning Cornish incorporates a substantial countryside between the Grade II listed, stone-built Tamar valley and the dramatic farmhouse and attached rocky outcrops of Bodmin former mill, which are Moor AONB. This belt of lush currently used as one dwelling. farmland incorporates If required, permission has traditional villages and been granted for the sub beautiful rivers and is both division of the farmhouse into tranquil and rugged. two dwellings with living Trefuge is unspoilt by accommodation over two development with a remote floors. atmosphere yet less than 4 A pretty two storey stone miles from the main A30, with former stable and carriage easy access to the North and house attached to the main South coasts.
    [Show full text]
  • Pigot's 1830 Bodmin & Wadebridge.Docx
    Extract from Pigot’s Directory of Cornwall, 1830 (pages 135‐136) Bodmin and Wadebridge Bodmin is a borough, market town and parish, in the hundred of Trigg; 234 miles from London, 62 from Exeter, 60 from the Land’s End, 34 from Falmouth, and six from Lostwithiel. It is situated nearly in the centre of the county, between two hills, and consists chiefly of one long street, running east and west. This town must at one time have been of much more consequence, and greater magnitude, than at the present day; for it formerly contained a priory, cathedral, and thirteen churches or free chapels, of which the foundations and sites of some are still to be distinguished. The present church is the largest in the county, and is handsome within, but externally irregularly built. The living is a vicarage, in the gift of Lord de Dunstanville; and the Rev. J. Wallis is the present incumbent. Here are three chapels for dissenters, and a free grammar school, founded and endowed by Queen Elizabeth. Bodmin must have been very early constituted a borough; for in an ancient record it appears that the burgesses were fined 100 shillings, in the 26th year of Henry II, for setting up a guild without a warrant. The corporate body, as created by the last charter, granted in 1798, consists of a mayor, 12 aldermen, 24 capital burgesses and a recorder. The right of returning members to Parliament is vested in the corporation; the mayor is the returning officer; and the present representatives are, David Gilbert, Esq.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    176 Exchange (Penzance), Rail Ale Trail, 114 43, 49 Seven Stones pub (St Index Falmouth Art Gallery, Martin’s), 168 Index 101–102 Skinner’s Brewery A Foundry Gallery (Truro), 138 Abbey Gardens (Tresco), 167 (St Ives), 48 Barton Farm Museum Accommodations, 7, 167 Gallery Tresco (New (Lostwithiel), 149 in Bodmin, 95 Gimsby), 167 Beaches, 66–71, 159, 160, on Bryher, 168 Goldfish (Penzance), 49 164, 166, 167 in Bude, 98–99 Great Atlantic Gallery Beacon Farm, 81 in Falmouth, 102, 103 (St Just), 45 Beady Pool (St Agnes), 168 in Fowey, 106, 107 Hayle Gallery, 48 Bedruthan Steps, 15, 122 helpful websites, 25 Leach Pottery, 47, 49 Betjeman, Sir John, 77, 109, in Launceston, 110–111 Little Picture Gallery 118, 147 in Looe, 115 (Mousehole), 43 Bicycling, 74–75 in Lostwithiel, 119 Market House Gallery Camel Trail, 3, 15, 74, in Newquay, 122–123 (Marazion), 48 84–85, 93, 94, 126 in Padstow, 126 Newlyn Art Gallery, Cardinham Woods in Penzance, 130–131 43, 49 (Bodmin), 94 in St Ives, 135–136 Out of the Blue (Maraz- Clay Trails, 75 self-catering, 25 ion), 48 Coast-to-Coast Trail, in Truro, 139–140 Over the Moon Gallery 86–87, 138 Active-8 (Liskeard), 90 (St Just), 45 Cornish Way, 75 Airports, 165, 173 Pendeen Pottery & Gal- Mineral Tramways Amusement parks, 36–37 lery (Pendeen), 46 Coast-to-Coast, 74 Ancient Cornwall, 50–55 Penlee House Gallery & National Cycle Route, 75 Animal parks and Museum (Penzance), rentals, 75, 85, 87, sanctuaries 11, 43, 49, 129 165, 173 Cornwall Wildlife Trust, Round House & Capstan tours, 84–87 113 Gallery (Sennen Cove, Birding,
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Development Site, Treetops, the Square, Week St
    Residential development site, Treetops, The Square, For Sale Guide Price £1,400,000 Week St. Mary, Near Bude, Cornwall, EX22 6UH EPC: Exempt Level site in the centre of the village extending to approximately 3.59 acres. Planning permission for 28 residential dwellings, public house and conversion of the existing bungalow. Section 106 agreement with a requirement for 7 affordable dwellings on site. Located in North Cornwall being 5 miles away from the Coastline. [email protected] chestertonhumberts.com Location & Description Treetops holiday park is well located in the centre of the village of Week St.Mary, near to the North Cornwall and Devon coastline with Dartmoor National Park being easily accessible. The village include church, store/post office and parish hall. Further amenities and facilities can be found at the coastal resort of Bude, 6 miles away. Cornwall Council has granted planning permission on the 22nd June 2016 for the demolition of the existing buildings and the construction of 28 new dwellings and a pub/café/community room and the conversion of the retained bungalow (planning reference PA15/08783). Section 106 Agreement Launceston known as the ‘gateway to Cornwall’ is situated The planning consent includes a section 106 agreement 11.5 miles to the South offering extensive shopping facilities, which requires 7 affordable dwellings with 3 affordable whilst Holsworthy with its traditional local shops and rentals at 80% of the open market rent (2 x 1 bedroom flat and Waitrose supermarket is 9 miles away. 1 x 2 bedroom house) and 4 x shared ownership (3 x 2 bed and 1 x 3 bed).
    [Show full text]
  • Just a Balloon Report Jan 2017
    Just a Balloon BALLOON DEBRIS ON CORNISH BEACHES Cornish Plastic Pollution Coalition | January 2017 BACKGROUND This report has been compiled by the Cornish Plastic Pollution Coalition (CPPC), a sub-group of the Your Shore Network (set up and supported by Cornwall Wildlife Trust). The aim of the evidence presented here is to assist Cornwall Council’s Environment Service with the pursuit of a Public Spaces Protection Order preventing Balloon and Chinese Lantern releases in the Duchy. METHODOLOGY During the time period July to December 2016, evidence relating to balloon debris found on Cornish beaches was collected by the CPPC. This evidence came directly to the CPPC from members (voluntary groups and individuals) who took part in beach-cleans or litter-picks, and was accepted in a variety of formats:- − Physical balloon debris (latex, mylar, cords & strings, plastic ends/sticks) − Photographs − Numerical data − E mails − Phone calls/text messages − Social media posts & direct messages Each piece of separate balloon debris was logged, but no ‘double-counting’ took place i.e. if a balloon was found still attached to its cord, or plastic end, it was recorded as a single piece of debris. PAGE 1 RESULTS During the six month reporting period balloon debris was found and recorded during beach cleans at 39 locations across Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly shown here:- Cornwall has an extensive network of volunteer beach cleaners and beach cleaning groups. Many of these are active on a weekly or even daily basis, and so some of the locations were cleaned on more than one occasion during the period, whilst others only once.
    [Show full text]
  • Licensing Act Sub Committee
    CORNWALL COUNCIL LICENSING ACT SUB COMMITTEE Minutes of a Meeting of the Licensing Act Sub Committee held in the Online - Virtual Meeting on Wednesday, 31 March 2021 commencing at 10.00 am. Present:- Councillors: Foot, Heyward, Jewell Officers in Kevin Hill Legal Officer attendance:- Linda Edmunds Licensing Officer Jessica Daniels Licensing Officer Sarah Goodall Democratic Team Leader ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN FOR THE MEETING (Agenda No. 1) LASC/4 It was moved by Councillor Heyward, seconded by Councillor Jewell, and RESOLVED that Councillor Foot be elected Chairman for the meeting. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST (Agenda No. 3) LASC/5 There were no declarations of interest. LICENSING ACT 2003 - APPLICATION FOR GRANT OF PREMISES LICENCE - THE TREE OF LIFE CAFÉ, ST NECTAN'S GLEN, TRETHEVY, TINTAGEL, PL34 0BE (Agenda No. 4.1) LASC/6 Prior to consideration of the application the Chairman advised that he knew one of the Other Persons who had previously been a Cornwall Councillor for the same political group but they did not have any personal relationship. He was also aware of the site as he had visited twice in 2019. The Legal Officer commented on the fact that the Applicant’s Solicitor had previously been employed by Cornwall Council. He advised that he had been a Civil Litigator 1 and had not advised on Licencing matters and this fact would not influence the impartial advice the Legal Officer would give the Sub Committee. The Chairman referenced the request from Other Persons to defer consideration of the application until the conclusion of planning and environmental issues and a request for a site visit.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dagg People in St. Kew Jim Dagg, February 2015
    The Dagg People in St. Kew Jim Dagg, February 2015 St Kew parish, one of over 220 in the Duchy of Cornwall, is north of the town of Wadebridge, north of the Camel Valley and inland from Port Isaac in North Cornwall. About 1100 people are permanent residents of the 6500-acre parish and live in hamlets and farms connected by hedge-lined lanes. The lanes are narrow and twisting. Drive with care. Forty miles an hour can lead to some scary encounters with wildlife, other drivers or walkers. Both cyclists and eight and half foot-wide tractors are on a stop-for-nothing mission. The ancient hamlets are called Chapel Amble, Trewethern, Trewethen, St Kew Highway, St Kew, Trelill, Trequite, Tregellist, and Pendoggett. The origins of St Kew parish, lurk in the mists of time. Ancient beginnings have emerged in the work of many historians, archaeologists and people researching family records that are constantly being discovered. Although I am not one of those lucky types, I have developed a spectator interest during many visits to Cornwall, starting back in the early 1970s. Today, the parish is all quiet farmland. There once was a railway, but the station at St Kew Highway closed in the 1960s. Now a main road runs north to south, the A39, optimistically named the Atlantic Highway, and the B3314 road clips the north-west corner through Pendoggett, but all roads by-pass the church town of St Kew. 1 The heart of St Kew parish is St Kew hamlet and the parish church, St James the Great.
    [Show full text]
  • 01841 532555 the Pottery, Trethevy £425,000
    Jackie Stanley Estate Agents 1 North Quay Padstow Cornwall PL28 8AF t. 01841 532555 e: [email protected] Small Complex of Converted Traditional Barns The Pottery, Trethevy Far Reaching Cliff & Sea Views Close to St Nectans Glen Waterfall £425,000 Substantial Two Double Bedroom Detached Barn Conversion Smart Modern Interior Large Private Courtyard & Ample Off Road Parking Great Coastal Home with Excellent Letting Potential This substantial two bedroom detached former barn is part of a collection of high quality residential barn conversions, located within a beautiful courtyard setting & positioned on the North Cornish Coast with some lovely far reaching cliff & sea views. For further information about this property please visit our office or call us on 01841 532555 Registered Office VAT Registration No: 6759665 67 e. [email protected] Registered Office VAT Registration No: 6759665 67 e. [email protected] 1 North Quay Padstow Cornwall PL28 8AF Registered in England 4991702 w. jackie-stanley.co.uk 1 North Quay Padstow Cornwall PL28 8AF Registered in England 4991702 w. jackie-stanley.co.uk Jackie Stanley Estate Agents 1 North Quay Padstow Cornwall PL28 8AF t. 01841 532555 e. [email protected] This complex of newly converted traditional Cornish barns is superbly positioned in the coastal hamlet of Trethevy, conveniently situated between the historic village of Tintagel and the picturesque harbour village of Boscastle. The three individual barns are positioned in a slightly elevated spot with excellent views towards the cliffs of Bossiney Cove and to the ocean beyond. Found within a pleasant low maintenance courtyard setting, the three properties have been superbly and thoughtfully converted.
    [Show full text]
  • Distance in Miles from Poole Harbour. Distance in Miles from Minehead
    W ate Wool rm aco o Valley mb u of e th Ro P C c The South West Coast Path is renowned as one of the world’s best walks. Its journey ho k to o s : P T v Minehead: h e e o around the edge of the Westcountry is like no other as it passes through five Areas of d to The start (or finish) of the F : o P S h h rm South West Coast Path Outstanding Natural Beauty, seventeen Heritage Coasts, a National Park, two World o i rl a t e n o y : T Heritage Sites, a UNESCO Geopark and Britain’s first UNESCO Biosphere reserve. B u r r n y e a r n The contrasting landscapes of wild, rugged beauty, bustling seaside resorts, idyllic C a t fishing villages, woodland, pastures and sandy beaches along the coast from h Minehead to the shores of Poole Harbour, are truly inspirational and every day walking the path brings stunning new experiences. Whether you are planning a 630 mile adventure along the entire path or an afternoon Culbone: Great Hangman (1043ft): stroll, the official South West Coast Path website has all the information you need. England's smallest parish church. The highest point on the Coast Path. www.southwestcoastpath.com 0.0 619.0 10.6 608.7 20.9 594.9 34.7 620.7 8.9 P en L 589.6 4 G ev h eir ol a Lynmouth Foreland LH. d nt all en M ic 629.6 0.0 C i ynmouth a n 582.9 46.7 e P L p P P o Culbone Church orlock W h h P o o i oint Combe Martin t to n Ilfracombe o: : N t M i Minehead ik g P e e h l Morte P K S o e o t m u o t : p h s a D Bra e l n y l a sc n 519m o m M b a 566.1 63.5 e r P t i h n o to : Braunton R Westwar o z d Ho! Barnstaple 560.7 68.9 S Hartland PHartland Point LH.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Occurrenceof Echinus Esculentus on the Foreshorein The
    " [ 289 ] On the Occurrenceof Echinus esculentus on the Foreshore in the British Isles. By J. H. Orton,D.Se., Chief Naturali8t in the Plymouth Laboratory. CONTENTS. PAGE RECORDS AND SIGNIFICANCEOF OCCURRENCEON THE FORESHORE . 289 DISCUSSION ON SOME FACTORS DETERMINING FORESHORE DISTRIBUTION . 291 Time of Low-water, spring Tides- . 291 Nature and Exposure of the Foreshore . 293 Hydrographic and other Factors . 294 CONCLUSIONS . 295 REFERENCES. 295 RECORDS AND SIGNIFICANCE OF OCCURRENCE ON THE FORESHORE. ECHINUSESCULENTUS,the larger common sea-urchin, occurs in the British Isles between tide-marks on rocky shores at about low-water spring- tide level in the localities given in Table I, page 292. It is, however, absent from apparently suitable foreshores in-the Plymouth district, for reasons which are discussed in the present paper. Chadwick (1) states - that" In Port Erin Bay it may be collected by hand on the beach, and on the ruined breakwater at low water of spring tides." Elmhirst (2) records that" In this district (Millport) E. esculentus occurs abundantly between tide-marks in spring and early summer on rocky coasts; a few may be found at almost any other season. About February or early March a shoreward migration seems to set in, so that in suitable weather conditions some hundreds may be collected at springs between April and June. Then their abundance decreases until about Novem- ber, from when until January it is at a minimum." Storrow (3) reports that these" sea-urchins were plentiful on the local rocks (at Cullercoats, Northumberland) during July of last year (1920)," and it is known that E.
    [Show full text]