Cornwall – Geography
Cornwall Coastline Explorers
Cornish Coastal Curiosities
Cornwall is an exceptional destination for a geography-focused school trip. Known for its breathtaking coastal landscapes and rich ecological diversity, Cornwall offers students hands-on experiences that bring geography to life. At the Eden Project, students can explore global ecosystems within impressive biomes and learn about sustainability.
Tintagel Castle provides a dramatic setting to study coastal erosion and geological formations, while St. Michael’s Mount offers insights into tidal processes and marine life. This trip not only enhances geographical knowledge but also fosters a deep appreciation for the natural environment.
- Interactive Learning: Students engage with real-world geography through immersive experiences.
- Diverse Landscapes: From coastal cliffs to ecological biomes, Cornwall offers varied terrains for study.
- Environmental Awareness: Understanding natural processes and sustainability practices fosters a deeper appreciation for the environment.
Land’s End
Explore the dramatic cliffs and unique geology of Land’s End. Discuss coastal processes and the significance of this iconic landmark.
Lost Gardens of Heligan
Wander through the Lost Gardens of Heligan, one of the most mysterious estates in England. Learn about horticultural practices and the site’s historical significance.
Lizard Point
Visit the southernmost point of mainland Britain at Lizard Point. Study its unique geology, rare flora, and the effects of coastal erosion.
Minack Theatre
Tour the open-air Minack Theatre, carved into the cliffs. Discuss the interaction between human creativity and the natural landscape.
South West Coast Path
Take a guided hike along the South West Coast Path. Learn about the geological features, coastal ecosystems, and conservation efforts along this scenic trail.
Geevor Tin Mine
Explore the Geevor Tin Mine, a preserved mining site. Understand the historical importance of mining in Cornwall and its impact on the landscape.
Bodmin Moor
Conduct field studies at Bodmin Moor, a granite moorland. Discuss its geological history, biodiversity, and the influence of human activity on the environment.
Fal Estuary
Study the diverse ecosystems of the Fal Estuary. Learn about estuarine dynamics, marine life, and the importance of estuaries in environmental health.
Cornish Coastal Curiosities
Cornwall is an exceptional destination for a geography-focused school trip. Known for its breathtaking coastal landscapes and rich ecological diversity, Cornwall offers students hands-on experiences that bring geography to life. At the Eden Project, students can explore global ecosystems within impressive biomes and learn about sustainability.
Tintagel Castle provides a dramatic setting to study coastal erosion and geological formations, while St. Michael’s Mount offers insights into tidal processes and marine life. This trip not only enhances geographical knowledge but also fosters a deep appreciation for the natural environment.
- Interactive Learning: Students engage with real-world geography through immersive experiences.
- Diverse Landscapes: From coastal cliffs to ecological biomes, Cornwall offers varied terrains for study.
- Environmental Awareness: Understanding natural processes and sustainability practices fosters a deeper appreciation for the environment.
Itinerary Highlights – (Click images to learn more)
Land’s End
Explore the dramatic cliffs and unique geology of Land’s End. Discuss coastal processes and the significance of this iconic landmark.
Lost Gardens of Heligan
Wander through the Lost Gardens of Heligan, one of the most mysterious estates in England. Learn about horticultural practices and the site’s historical significance.
Lizard Point
Visit the southernmost point of mainland Britain at Lizard Point. Study its unique geology, rare flora, and the effects of coastal erosion.
Minack Theatre
Tour the open-air Minack Theatre, carved into the cliffs. Discuss the interaction between human creativity and the natural landscape.
South West Coast Path
Take a guided hike along the South West Coast Path. Learn about the geological features, coastal ecosystems, and conservation efforts along this scenic trail.
Geevor Tin Mine
Explore the Geevor Tin Mine, a preserved mining site. Understand the historical importance of mining in Cornwall and its impact on the landscape.
Bodmin Moor
Conduct field studies at Bodmin Moor, a granite moorland. Discuss its geological history, biodiversity, and the influence of human activity on the environment.
Fal Estuary
Study the diverse ecosystems of the Fal Estuary. Learn about estuarine dynamics, marine life, and the importance of estuaries in environmental health.
What’s included in our packages?
Fully bespoke tour & itinerary tailoring to your preferences
All travel Provsions (UK transfers, Flights, Internationasl transfers).
Half board accommodation (+packed lunches where applicable)
Experienced in-field tour coordinator (Dedicated to your party only)
All ticketing to itinerary options (Where applicable)
Ottimi online services (Parent/ student tour webpage)
Full evening activities programme
