Last updated: 6 days ago
Lowland Point is a low, rocky headland on the east side of the Lizard Peninsula, just north of Coverack in Cornwall. It offers classic rough-ground rock fishing with kelp-filled gullies, mixed reefs and the odd sand tongue, making it a rewarding mark for wrasse, pollack, bass and night species when conditions line up.
Lowland Point sits on the South West Coast Path between Coverack and Porthoustock. Access is on foot along undulating coastal path and sheep-grazed grass, with the final approaches over uneven rock and boulders.
This is predominantly a rough-ground rock mark where lure and float tactics shine by day and heavier bottom rigs come into their own after dark. Travel fairly light, expect snags, and use rotten-bottom links if you’re touching the deck.
Lowland Point faces broadly east and is often fishable when the Atlantic side is blown out. Tide movement is useful, and clarity matters for lure work.
This is a natural rock headland with kelp, weed and uneven ground; it’s not suitable for anyone with limited mobility. Plan your route, watch the swell, and avoid getting lured onto lower ledges if the sea’s pushing in.
There are no facilities at the mark itself; it’s a remote-feeling spot despite being close to villages. Come self-sufficient and allow time for the walk in and out.
Treat this as several small marks rather than one: each gully, point and seam of tide can fish very differently. Arrive at low water the first time to read the ground and note your safe exits.
Angling from the shore is permitted here. The waters off this coast are adjacent to The Manacles Marine Conservation Zone, so treat reef life with care and avoid disturbing protected features. Always check current rules before you go.