Coast to Coast Trail
11 miles (17.5km)
This trail takes you on a tour through one of Cornwall's famous historic mining districts which was at the heart of Cornwall's copper production in the 19th century. It links the harbour town of Portreath on Cornwall's Atlantic coast with the harbour of Devoran on Restronguet Creek, and is easily manageable by foot or on bike.
Portreath Branchline Trail
5.5 miles (8.8km)
Although the railway itself is no longer present the trail makes use of its former route, connecting Portreath on the north coast with old mining village of Brea inland via Illogan, Park Bottom and Pool. At Brea this trail joins with the Great Flat Lode Trail.
The First and Last Trail
25 miles (40km)
Beginning at Cornwall's rugged south western land mark, Land's End, this trail passes through the beautiful countryside of West Penwith hugging the south coast before crossing the narrow isthmus of land between Cornwall's south and north coasts to end at Hayle. The route is relatively level for considerable distances, particularly between Mousehole and Marazion.
North Cornwall Trail
40 miles (64km)
Stretching from Bodmin to the north Devon border this trail offers panoramic over the north coast as well as quiet tree-lined valleys. The coastal route is quite demanding as the gradients are very steep around Millook. If you require something a little less strenuous then the Week St Mary route may be more suitable.
A short distance after Marhamchurch, the trail meets the Devon border and joins the National Cycle Network at Holsworthy.
The Saint Piran Trail
34.5 miles (55km)
A multi purpose trail between Truro and Bodmin, which also passes through the popular surf town of Newquay. As you approach Padstow the trail also merges with the Camal Trail following the estuary of the Camal inland.
South West Coast Path
228 miles (431km)
The Cornish section of the South West Coast Path stretches from Marsland Mouth on the north coast to the Hamoaze and Plymouth South on the south coast. Much of the whole route can be broken up into small sections offering dramatic cliff top walks, long stretches of golden sands and ship wrecked coves.