St. Mawes, Cornwall

St. Mawes tide times

Today's high tide times at St. Mawes are 01:58 and 14:49. Tomorrow's high tide times are 03:05 and 15:42. (Data from 18 April 2024. Visit cornwall-tides.com for latest tide times). Sunrise is 06:05 and sunset is 20:19. All times have been adjusted for daylight saving where appropriate.

Today's high tide heights at St. Mawes are 3.9m and 3.8m. Tomorrow's high tide heights are 4.1m and 4.1m. The average high tide height at St. Mawes is 4.7m. A quarter of high tides are less than 4.3m and a quarter of high tides are more than 5.0m.

St Mawes is a small seaside village located in Cornwall, England, on the eastern side of the Fal Estuary. It is a popular tourist destination due to its idyllic coastal scenery, historic harbour and ancient castle. St Mawes is situated within the Carrick District of Cornwall and is part of the parish of St Just in Roseland.

The village itself is a picturesque fishing port with a unique charm and character. The harbour is full of boats, and the area is surrounded by beautiful sandy beaches. The nearby Castle of St Mawes forms an impressive backdrop to the village, overlooking the estuary. The castle was built by Henry VIII in the 16th century as part of his coastal defence system. It is now open to the public and provides spectacular views of the sea and the village.

St Mawes is a popular destination for holidaymakers and visitors due to its stunning coastal scenery and abundance of things to do. Activities such as kayaking, sailing and fishing are all popular in the area, and there are also some excellent coastal walks. The South West Coast Path, which runs from Padstow to Falmouth, passes through St Mawes and offers some outstanding views of the coast and countryside.

The village itself contains a variety of shops, cafes, restaurants and pubs, all of which add to the character of the area. There is also a small museum which tells the history of St Mawes and its surrounding area.

St Mawes is surrounded by some lovely countryside, with rolling hills and lush green valleys. The Roseland Peninsula is a popular area for walking and cycling, and provides some breathtaking scenery. There are also a number of picturesque villages and coves along the coast, all of which are worth exploring.

The climate in St Mawes is mild and temperate, and the area enjoys long hot summers and mild winters. The village is a wonderful place to visit at any time of year, and each season brings its own unique attractions.

St Mawes is a charming seaside village with something to offer everyone. It is a great place to visit for a relaxing break, or to spend an active holiday in the great outdoors. With its beautiful scenery, historic harbour and ancient castle, St Mawes is a stunning destination that is sure to make any visit to Cornwall a memorable one.

Please let us know if you have any feedback or suggestions!



April 2024

St. Mawes tide times

Date Low tides High tides
Thu18
09:001.9m
21:231.9m
01:583.9m
14:493.8m
Fri19
10:051.5m
22:211.5m
03:054.1m
15:424.1m
Sat20
10:501.1m
23:041.1m
03:554.4m
16:264.4m
Sun21
11:290.9m
23:430.9m
04:384.6m
17:044.6m
Mon22
—
12:040.7m
05:174.8m
17:404.7m
Tue23
00:180.7m
12:360.6m
05:544.9m
18:164.8m
Wed24
00:490.6m
13:060.6m
06:314.9m
18:504.9m

All tide times have been adjusted for daylight saving where appropriate.

Tide times and heights for St. Mawes are based on Falmouth.

Please see our Frequently asked questions for more information on how these tide tables are calculated. Not to be used for navigation purposes.



RNLI
RNLI 200
For 200 years, RNLI volunteers
have counted on kindness

Today, they're still braving wild waters
to save others. See how you can help.

Learn more


Cornwall

Things to see and do near St. Mawes

If you're planning a visit to St. Mawes, you'll find that there are plenty of things to see and do in the surrounding area. Here are just a few ideas to help you make the most of your trip.

Please let us know if you have any feedback or suggestions!

  • Beach House Art - Check out the Beach House Blog for guides on pressing seaweed and more!
  • Visit St. Mawes Castle – Built in the 1540s, this historic castle is located on the Roseland Peninsula and is a great place to explore. Take a tour to learn more about the past and take in the stunning views of the surrounding area.
  • Explore St. Mawes Harbour – Located in the centre of the village, St. Mawes Harbour is the perfect place to go for a stroll, take in the views, and enjoy some local seafood.
  • Take a Boat Trip – From St. Mawes, you can book a boat trip to explore the nearby Fal Estuary and enjoy some beautiful views of the coast.
  • Walk the Coastal Path – There are plenty of opportunities to take a coastal walk around St. Mawes, whether it's a leisurely stroll or a more challenging hike.
  • Visit Lamorran Gardens – This tranquil and beautiful garden is located on the outskirts of St. Mawes and is a great place to relax and enjoy some peace and quiet.
  • Go Bird Watching – St. Mawes is renowned for its bird watching opportunities, so make sure to pack your binoculars and make the most of it.
  • Visit St. Anthony's Lighthouse – This historic lighthouse is located close to St. Mawes and offers stunning views of the Fal Estuary.
  • Shop in St. Mawes – With its range of independent shops, galleries and gift shops, St. Mawes is a great place to spend some time browsing and picking up a few souvenirs.
  • Take a Fishing Trip – If you're looking to try your hand at angling, St. Mawes is the perfect place. There are plenty of boats available to take you out and show you the best spots.
  • Enjoy a Cream Tea – St. Mawes is well-known for its cream teas, so make sure to book a table at one of the local cafes and enjoy some delicious scones.
  • Visit Falmouth – Located just a few miles away, Falmouth is a popular destination for visitors to St. Mawes and is home to a range of attractions, including Pendennis Castle and the National Maritime Museum.
  • Visit St. Michael's Mount – Located just off the coast, St. Michael's Mount is a stunning island and can be reached via a ferry from Marazion.
  • Hike the Roseland Peninsula – The Roseland Peninsula is a great place to explore on foot and take in the stunning views of the coastline.
  • Visit the National Seal Sanctuary – Located in Gweek, the National Seal Sanctuary is a great place to learn about local wildlife and get up close to some of the resident seals.
  • Explore the Local Beaches – With its crystal clear waters and white sand beaches, St. Mawes is a great place to spend a day on the beach.

There are many things to see and do near St. Mawes. Whether you're interested in history, nature, or outdoor activities, you'll find plenty of ways to enjoy your time in the area!