Rame Head is a headland with a medieval chapel in Rame peninsula, Cornwall. A dramatic headland at the edge of Cornwall, topped by a medieval chapel overlooking Plymouth Sound.
About
About Rame Head
Rame Head juts out into the sea at the southern tip of the Rame peninsula, Cornwall’s “forgotten corner”. On its summit stands the small chapel of St Michael, dating from the 14th century.
The views stretch along Whitsand Bay to the west and across to Plymouth Sound to the east, and the coast path is a lovely place to watch ships and seabirds.
Don’t miss
Highlights
Before you go
Plan your visit
Park at the end of the lane near the coastwatch station and walk up to the chapel. The path is steep but short.
Make a day of it
Nearby
Questions
Rame Head: FAQs
Where is Rame Head?
Rame Head is in Rame peninsula, Cornwall. Nearby you’ll also find Whitsand Bay and Mount Edgcumbe.
What is there to see and do at Rame Head?
Highlights include the medieval chapel of St Michael; views of Whitsand Bay and Plymouth Sound; coast path walks; wild flowers and seabirds.
How do I check opening times and prices for Rame Head?
Rame Head is a public place you can visit freely, but conditions such as tides, weather and parking vary, so check locally before you travel.
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