Port Isaac

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Boat trips & charters

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£40

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Come explore the tranquil village of Port Isaac, with its old cottages and small winding streets that head down to the picturesque harbour front.

Here you can catch one of our 12 Seater RIBs to explore further down the coat line.

We love running trips here when the tide permits so please call us on 07507948025 and we will do our very best to fit you in. You’ll spot dolphins and puffins and also seals that shelter in the harbour. Arriving into Port Isaac is a memorable moment that has to be experienced.

Cafes

Costal walks

Seals, dolphins and puffins

Fishing village

Harbour restaurants

You must be 13 plus to use the sauna.
You get a full 50 minutes in the sauna.
No, you must bring your own towel to sit on in the sauna and make sure to bring a water bottle, which can be refilled at the drinking tap in our surf school.
If you have booked a class at Polzeath and the rain is pouring we will likely cancel the session however if you have booked at Watergate Bay, the session will move from the beach to our own yoga studio.
Yes yoga mats are provided free of charge, so you don’t need to worry about getting your own mat sandy!
If you see an injured seal in Cornwall call the Seal Sanctuary 01326 221361 for advice. For stranded Seals, you can call British Divers Marine Life Rescue (BDMLR) 01825 765 546 – this is a 24 hours service. Do not approach the Seal and if possible aim to keep all dogs and other people away from it.
In Cornwall, especially during the winter months ( breeding season), Seals can mistake humans as other seals and get fairly close. However typically Seals see us as predators and won’t initially get too close. If it’s during mating season, Seals will only approach if becoming territorial, in which you should back off the area and if possible leave their territory.
Seals aren’t aggressive, but have been known to exhibit aggression when protecting their young or when they feel threatened. Seals are naturally cautious of humans, as they see us as predators. So, it’s best to be wary and keep your distance if you come close to one.
Depending on species, or if they’re on land or water, the way that seals sleep can vary. In the sea, they sleep in upright standing positions, or horizontally on their backs. On land, they sleep on their sides, dozing for hours at a time.
The time a seal spends underwater is dependent on the species and whether they are awake or asleep. However, on average their underwater dives can last 3-8 mins in shallow waters, but can stay underwater up to 30 minutes or if sleeping sometimes hours!
Female Seals reach maturity from the young age of around 3 years, where as males are not mature until around 5. Older males around 10 years of age will often compete for the newly mature females meaning that even though the males are mature at 5, they may not be able to mate until 6 or 7.
Varying from species to species, seals are typical carnivores, with a diet of mainly fish, squid, octopus, lobsters etc. While bigger seal species such as lion seals will eat other seals, the Common and Grey seal feed off of fish.
Alongside the nickname ‘dogs of the sea’, due to their dog-like facial features, their young are also known as ‘Pups’. With their cute, fluffy body, seal pups are sure to steal anyone’s hearts, with their small size an easy way to tell them apart from adults. You will be able to tell a seal pup apart from an adult as they look very cute.
Seals sleep both on land as well as in the water. In the water, they can either sleep horizontally or sleep in a ‘standing position’ like a fishing float. In the water, they can sleep up to 2 hours by expelling less energy, they require less oxygen and can stay underwater.
Like all wildlife, we aren’t guaranteed to see seals. However these marine animals are incredibly common in our Cornish waters giving you a much higher chance to spot one, especially the Grey Seal!
Seals are known as aquatic mammals, living a life both onshore and in the sea. They will often shelter in the winter ashore and give birth on land too, away from any potential predators. Seals will come ashore on quiet beaches or private islands, favouring a solitary lifestyle away from humans.
All day! Seals are out and about all day every day with only 2 hours a day in which they rest. We find Seals are active throughout the day in Cornwall, with their playful nature and active lifestyle, no matter the time you take a trip, you are very likely to see them.
In Cornwall, Seals can be spotted all year round, be it swimming and playing in the waters around the coast or on land. In winter and spring you will find them on land where they moult, with Autumn time the season to spot newly born seal pups. Giving you the months of July, August and September the perfect chance to see them in sea or young fluffy pups on private undisturbed beaches.
Puffins while shy, are incredibly friendly, and often seen near boats.
When out at sea Puffins sleep on the water’s surface tucking themselves into their wings.

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