A stunning five-mile walk in western takes you through an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty to a gorgeous white sand .

Starting at Land's End Peninsula, lovers of a scenic walk can make their way along the coast taking in the dramatic views before ending up at Porthcurno some two to three hours away on foot.

Heading south, visitors come first to Greeb Cottage, then Pordennack Point, the first major headland south of Land's End, where you can watch the waves crash against eye-catching rock formations.

Following the path you'll then come to Nanjizal Bay and and the cliffs of Carn Les Boel, Carn Barra and Carn Guthensbras, passing epic cliff sanctuaries dating back to the iron age.

You'll then follow the craggy headland of Gwennap Head around towards Porthgwarra, a picturesque inlet right at the bottom of West .

Next you'll pass Porthchapel, a sheltered cove surrounded by weathered granite cliffs, according to .

After that you'll finally end up at Porthcurno, a worthy reward for the journey with a pub and a cafe on the , which is usually open for business between Easter and the end of September, according to .

One reviewer who visited last year gave the five stars calling it, "Secluded unspoilt, lovely clean sand refreshing", saying the sands were "Relaxing and invigorating well worth the many steps down to the beach".

Another user also gave it full mark, commenting: "When the sun comes out, you could be on any beach in the world. This beach is stunning. Pure white, soft sand. So clean. Choppy sea, but warm... Two huge car parks at a good price. You must visit this beach."

There's even the famous Minack Theatre, a stunning amphitheatre with sea views, where visitors can take the wait off at the café and visitor centre. If Porthcurno is busy on the day there's also another impressive sandy closeby you can access by tunnel that's said to be quieter.

People taking path in the walk are advised to check the regional forecast ahead of visiting so they don't get caught in adverse conditions.

It also recommended that tourists dress appropriately, wear practical footwear and follow all directional and safety signage to stay safe, while always remaining on the designated footpaths.

reminds visitors that cliffs are dangerous and extreme caution should be taken when making your way through cliff paths. Guests are also strongly advised to keep away from the cliff edges, as erosion and weathering can make them unstable.

Children have to accompanied at all times with kept on leads while passing through the path.