The most convenient access is via the National Trust car park in Bossington. From there, a well-trodden path leads up to Hurlstone Point. Some visitors also walk along the coast path from Minehead.

Yes, there is a National Trust car park in Bossington village, which is the primary access point for many visitors.

While direct public transport to the point is limited, you can take a bus to Minehead or Porlock and then arrange local transport or enjoy a longer walk to the area. Check local bus schedules for routes serving Bossington or nearby villages.

The easiest route is generally from the Bossington National Trust car park, following the path upwards. Some recommend doing the steeper section first.

The path can be stony and uneven, especially the ascent to the point. It may not be suitable for all wheelchairs or pushchairs. Sturdy footwear is recommended.

There is no entry fee to visit Hurlstone Point itself. However, parking at the National Trust car park in Bossington may incur charges.

Hurlstone Point is an open natural area and is accessible at all times. However, visiting during daylight hours is recommended for safety and enjoyment of the views.

No, there are no booking requirements to visit Hurlstone Point. It's a natural landmark accessible to all.

Yes, the National Trust car park at Bossington typically has a parking fee. Members of the National Trust can usually park for free.

While technically accessible, visiting at night is not recommended due to the lack of lighting and potentially hazardous terrain. Sunset visits are popular, but ensure you descend before it gets too dark.

You'll find incredible panoramic views west over Bossington beach and Porlock, and east towards Red Sands. The remains of an old coastguard station are also present.

The walk from Bossington is generally considered moderate, with some steep sections. The terrain is stony underfoot, requiring appropriate footwear.

There are no facilities directly at Hurlstone Point. However, a cafe is located opposite the Bossington National Trust car park.

On clear days, it is often possible to see across the Bristol Channel to the coast of Wales.

Absolutely! Hurlstone Point is a photographer's dream, especially for sunsets, coastal landscapes, and wildlife like Exmoor ponies. +2

The 'golden hours' around sunrise and sunset offer the most dramatic light for photography. Clear days provide excellent visibility for capturing the expansive coastal views. +2

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the sweeping landscapes. A telephoto lens can be useful for wildlife, like the Exmoor ponies. A tripod is highly recommended for sunset shots.

The summit of Hurlstone Point itself offers the primary viewpoint. The path leading up also provides excellent vantage points for capturing the coastline and the beach below.

Focus on the dramatic coastal scenery, the Bristol Channel, the distant Welsh coast (on clear days), the ruins of the coastguard station, and the local Exmoor ponies.

Drone usage regulations can vary. It's advisable to check the latest guidelines for Exmoor National Park and local bylaws before flying a drone. Some videos show drone footage, suggesting it's possible in certain areas.