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National Trust - Duckpool — Attraction in Morwenstow

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National Trust - Duckpool
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Nearby attractions
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Duckpool Cottage
Duckpool Beach, S W Coast Path, Woodford, Bude EX23 9JN, United Kingdom
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National Trust - Duckpool things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
National Trust - Duckpool
United KingdomEnglandMorwenstowNational Trust - Duckpool

Basic Info

National Trust - Duckpool

Bude EX23 9HW, United Kingdom
4.6(344)$$$$
Open until 12:00 AM
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Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Off the beaten path
Pet friendly
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Phone
+44 1208 863046
Website
nationaltrust.org.uk
Open hoursSee all hours
ThuOpen 24 hoursOpen

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Things to do nearby

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Reviews of National Trust - Duckpool

4.6
(344)
avatar
5.0
4y

You park 5 minutes from the start of the beach there are toilets in the car park, which unfortunately were closed on our visit. Parking is free with a donation box. Walking along a little stream and crossing over onto the beach. Then you arrive at a stone and shingle beach at high tide. Once low tide comes you can cross the rocky outcrops to get to perfect sandy beaches. Whilst we were there, one side of the valley was crumbling away which made for good spectating as the rocks cascaded down the side of the cliff snow balling all the way. At the peak of people arriving there were 10(ish) bearing in mind we've not long left lockdown and allowed to travel and the weather left a lot to be desired. Most people pop in for 10 minutes as a respite point from the coastal path as this passes between the car park and the beach. I read before getting here that it's hard to reach... The roads are single track but not busy, the walk to the shingle part is rocky (why are you in Cornwall if you're not prepared for both of these) however reaching the glorious sandy beach is more of a task, not for anyone below the age of 60ish and without children but with a young family it was slow going (lots of shoulder rides). It takes about 10 minutes to cross the rocks to the sandy beach but when you're there, it's you, perfect beach and the sea. Isolated and...

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avatar
3.0
2y

Beautiful spot, if you can access it.

We've visited Duckpool lots since living un bude, and it's beautiful, the sunsets here are so unique and breathtaking from the top of the cliffs.

Accessibility to the beach has become more difficult, there are no stepping stones like there use to be, which usually means getting wet feet when crossing the river. And the cliffs on the far side of the beach are crumbling, and loosing more and more rocks which has made using the beach a bit treacherous.

The road to and from duckpool is narrow, and windy, not ideal in larger vehicles but achievable. On foot it requires a walk along the coastal path, and it's situated in a valley. So not ideal for those with mobility issues. The car park is a rough uneven surface.

There is a Ford opposite the car park if you follow the road, which is great fun...

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avatar
5.0
3y

Brilliant little beach to go to, nice walking trails up the bank out into fields and so on, some amazing viewpoints too!

Not too windy, enough to keep it cool, and the dogs loved every moment swimming and running around!

Rock pools form as the tide changes, with some sand and some rocks.

Cliff faces provide a little bit of shade if required!

A few crystals from where the sedimentary rock faces have decayed over the years...

The waves were fantastic, they seem to translate into a more substantive form as the cove pushes the water together coming into shore, excellent fun jumping and diving over them!

High or low tide, always a good visit,...

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Posts

Jake oakesJake oakes
You park 5 minutes from the start of the beach there are toilets in the car park, which unfortunately were closed on our visit. Parking is free with a donation box. Walking along a little stream and crossing over onto the beach. Then you arrive at a stone and shingle beach at high tide. Once low tide comes you can cross the rocky outcrops to get to perfect sandy beaches. Whilst we were there, one side of the valley was crumbling away which made for good spectating as the rocks cascaded down the side of the cliff snow balling all the way. At the peak of people arriving there were 10(ish) bearing in mind we've not long left lockdown and allowed to travel and the weather left a lot to be desired. Most people pop in for 10 minutes as a respite point from the coastal path as this passes between the car park and the beach. I read before getting here that it's hard to reach... The roads are single track but not busy, the walk to the shingle part is rocky (why are you in Cornwall if you're not prepared for both of these) however reaching the glorious sandy beach is more of a task, not for anyone below the age of 60ish and without children but with a young family it was slow going (lots of shoulder rides). It takes about 10 minutes to cross the rocks to the sandy beach but when you're there, it's you, perfect beach and the sea. Isolated and idyllic. Enjoy.
Phil JacksonPhil Jackson
We were just passing through and thought we would try and find these national trust places down the coast. The tide was in but the beach seemed completely covered in pebbles that would be a little difficult for the not so nimble. I'm sure this would clear to yet another beautiful Cornish beach at low tide but cannot be sure. I can't imagine this beach getting overcrowded as it seems to be so far out of the way, there are toilets here but are closed when the national trust staff are not on site. Expect a lot of squeezing into the side on the single track roads to get here. Not a lot else here to see but looks like some nice cliff top walks on either side.
Jonathan ParrJonathan Parr
Fantastic location with a great beach, currently the toilets are not open, so it’s a long walk back to Sandymouth Bay. Lots of wildlife various birds including a kingfisher as we walked down the hill by the stream. You can follow the coast path to Morwenstow where some of the photos have been taken. There are woodlands you can visit just up the road, and you can walk to Sandymouth Bay and have a drink and then return back to Duckpool. The walk to Morwenstow is more challenging, especially for us we started at Sandymouth and retuned to Sandymouth.
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You park 5 minutes from the start of the beach there are toilets in the car park, which unfortunately were closed on our visit. Parking is free with a donation box. Walking along a little stream and crossing over onto the beach. Then you arrive at a stone and shingle beach at high tide. Once low tide comes you can cross the rocky outcrops to get to perfect sandy beaches. Whilst we were there, one side of the valley was crumbling away which made for good spectating as the rocks cascaded down the side of the cliff snow balling all the way. At the peak of people arriving there were 10(ish) bearing in mind we've not long left lockdown and allowed to travel and the weather left a lot to be desired. Most people pop in for 10 minutes as a respite point from the coastal path as this passes between the car park and the beach. I read before getting here that it's hard to reach... The roads are single track but not busy, the walk to the shingle part is rocky (why are you in Cornwall if you're not prepared for both of these) however reaching the glorious sandy beach is more of a task, not for anyone below the age of 60ish and without children but with a young family it was slow going (lots of shoulder rides). It takes about 10 minutes to cross the rocks to the sandy beach but when you're there, it's you, perfect beach and the sea. Isolated and idyllic. Enjoy.
Jake oakes

Jake oakes

hotel
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Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
We were just passing through and thought we would try and find these national trust places down the coast. The tide was in but the beach seemed completely covered in pebbles that would be a little difficult for the not so nimble. I'm sure this would clear to yet another beautiful Cornish beach at low tide but cannot be sure. I can't imagine this beach getting overcrowded as it seems to be so far out of the way, there are toilets here but are closed when the national trust staff are not on site. Expect a lot of squeezing into the side on the single track roads to get here. Not a lot else here to see but looks like some nice cliff top walks on either side.
Phil Jackson

Phil Jackson

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Fantastic location with a great beach, currently the toilets are not open, so it’s a long walk back to Sandymouth Bay. Lots of wildlife various birds including a kingfisher as we walked down the hill by the stream. You can follow the coast path to Morwenstow where some of the photos have been taken. There are woodlands you can visit just up the road, and you can walk to Sandymouth Bay and have a drink and then return back to Duckpool. The walk to Morwenstow is more challenging, especially for us we started at Sandymouth and retuned to Sandymouth.
Jonathan Parr

Jonathan Parr

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