- Hayle - Wikipedia
Hayle (Cornish: Heyl, [1] lit "estuary") is a port town and civil parish in west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom It is situated at the mouth of the Hayle River (which discharges into St Ives Bay) and is approximately seven miles (11 km) northeast of Penzance [2]
- Hayle Visitor Guide (Cornwall) | Everything you need to know
Hayle is a port town in west Cornwall, just over 5 miles from St Ives It is situated at the mouth of the Hayle River, and boasts a 3 mile stretch of golden sand at the glorious Hayle Beach
- Hayle: A Beach for Everyone - Visit Cornwall
Hayle sits on the edge of a beautiful estuary leading into St Ives Bay To the north lie three miles of golden sand, whilst the town itself has changed greatly since its days as an industrial heartland during Cornwall’s mining boom years An undersung part of Cornwall, Hayle has it all
- 21 best things to do in Hayle: Cornwall off the beaten track
The best things to do in Hayle include walking the Hayle Estuary Trail, birdwatching, visiting Paradise Park and Jungle Barn Cornwall, exploring the Hayle Heritage Centre, and enjoying watersports at the beach
- Top 10 things to do in Hayle | Best of the Cornwall Guide
Hayle is one of the best towns in West Cornwall to get a pasty from Not only is there the "Famous" Philp's bakery down by the harbour and the Foundry but there is the lesser known, but arguably superior, Hampsons
- Things to do in Hayle - Stay In Cornwall
Read our guide to things to do in Hayle to find out what you can discover during your stay and browse self-catering holiday accommodation in Hayle
- Discover the Best Things to do in Hayle (Updated for 2025)
Discover Hayle's rich history and natural beauty with our guide From its iconic estuary to its charming seaside charm, let us show you around
- Hayle Cornwall, tourist guide map, events, accommodation, businesses . . .
Hayle, in Cornish, Heyl, is a historic town on Cornwall's north coast situated on the estuary of the Hayle River The Hayle you see today, dates from the 18th century but there has been activity on this site since the Bronze Age when traders used the port for its safe anchorage
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