4.5
(3)
832
runners
23
runs
Jogging routes around Maker-With-Rame offer a diverse landscape for runners, characterized by its dramatic clifftop coastal paths and expansive parklands. The region is situated on the Rame Peninsula, providing consistent views of the English Channel, Plymouth Sound, and the Hamoaze. Its terrain includes both rugged coastal trails and gentler paths through historic woodlands, catering to various preferences.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
5.0
(1)
94
runners
15.0km
01:45
290m
290m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
84
runners
11.9km
01:25
220m
210m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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79
runners
9.56km
01:02
160m
160m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
37
runners
4.70km
00:31
90m
90m
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
23
runners
9.05km
01:03
160m
170m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The national coastwatch are friendly and up for a chat
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Plenty of space for a cyclist to pass cars, nice undulating road, good turns, gorgeous scenery. A favourite!
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Freathy is a beach and coastal settlement on the Rame Peninsula in east Cornwall. It's discoverable along the South West Coastal Path and can also be accessed by car.
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Commissioned in the mid 19th-century by Lord Palmerston, Foreign Secretary and then Prime Minister under Queen Victoria, Fort Picklecombe was one of a series of coastal forts built in defence of potential large scale enemy invasion by sea, particularly from France. Now holiday cottages.
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The Rame Peninsula with its peak Rame Head southwest of Plymouth is designated as an Area of Outstanding (AONB) Natural Beauty. The medieval chapel of St Michael is located on a hill there.
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Grand views, and some great beaches for swimming. There's an ice cream shack amongst the chalets below the road at Freathy, and Sharrow Point is a fantastic beach for a swim when the tide is out. However it's not safe to use when the tide is high, so check the times
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Possibly one of Cornwall's best kept secrets, Rame Head has been a place of human settlement since at least the iron age. The banks and ditches of an iron age fort are still visible and perched on top of Rame Head is a medieval chapel. If you're lucky, you will also see the wild Dartmoor ponies that roam the peninsula.
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There are over 25 running routes around Maker-With-Rame, offering a diverse range of experiences for joggers. These include easy loops, moderate coastal paths, and some more challenging trails.
Joggers in Maker-With-Rame can expect a varied terrain. The region is known for its dramatic clifftop coastal paths, part of the South West Coast Path, offering invigorating runs with sea views. You'll also find trails through historic parklands and woodlands, such as those in Mount Edgcumbe Country Park, providing gentler surfaces. The network includes both easily accessible, mostly paved sections and more rugged paths.
Yes, Maker-With-Rame offers several easy running routes suitable for beginners or those looking for a relaxed run. For instance, the Penlee Point loop from Cawsand is an easy 4.5 km trail, perfect for a gentle introduction to the area's beauty.
Many running routes in Maker-With-Rame pass by significant landmarks and offer stunning viewpoints. You can jog past the historic Rame Head Chapel on routes like the Penlee Point – Rame Head Chapel loop from Maker-with-Rame. Other routes might take you through charming traditional fishing villages like Kingsand and Cawsand, or offer views of the Rame Peninsula, Whitsand Bay, and Plymouth Sound.
Yes, many of the running routes in Maker-With-Rame are circular, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Penlee Point – Rame Head Chapel loop from Maker-with-Rame and the Cremyll Ferry – Cawsand Beach loop from Cremyll, both offering scenic round trips.
The running routes in Maker-With-Rame are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Runners frequently praise the breathtaking coastal views, the varied terrain that keeps runs interesting, and the opportunity to explore historic sites and charming villages along the way.
While many outdoor areas in Cornwall are dog-friendly, it's always best to check specific signage on individual trails, especially those passing through nature reserves or private land. Generally, dogs are welcome on public footpaths and coastal paths, but should be kept under control, particularly near livestock or cliff edges. Always clean up after your pet.
Parking is available at various points around Maker-With-Rame. Mount Edgcumbe Country Park offers parking facilities, which can be convenient for accessing trails within the park and nearby. Parking is also typically available in the villages of Cawsand and Kingsand, providing access to coastal and village-connecting routes.
Public transport options can help you access routes in Maker-With-Rame. The Cremyll Ferry, for example, provides a scenic link from Plymouth to Cremyll, which is a starting point for routes like the Cremyll Ferry – Cawsand Beach loop from Cremyll. Local bus services also connect the villages within the Rame Peninsula.
The Rame Peninsula offers enjoyable running conditions throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures and often stunning scenery with fewer crowds. Summer is popular for its long daylight hours, though coastal paths can be exposed to sun and wind. Winter runs can be invigorating, but be mindful of potentially muddy trails and stronger coastal winds.
Yes, Mount Edgcumbe Country Park features extensive parklands and woodlands with trails perfect for running. These routes offer a visually rich backdrop, allowing joggers to explore formal gardens and wooded areas with picturesque views across Plymouth Sound. It's a 'true Cornish gem' that blends history and natural beauty.
Absolutely. Many running routes in the area are designed to connect these picturesque villages. For example, the Cremyll Ferry – Cawsand Beach loop from Cremyll winds through charming fishing villages and along the coastline, allowing you to experience the unique character of Kingsand and Cawsand.


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