We stumbled across this when we went for an impromptu walk around Morwenstow. The walk itself is easy to locate and has a circular route a mile long. This can be longer if you take the costal path, and becomes a much more difficult walk! Otherwise, there are no steep climbs and the views show the most rugged and wild parts of Cornwall. Hawker's Hut can be found by a small sign by the cliff edge. It is a delightful little hut which feels very special and is an excellent perch to take in the view. There is a lot of graffiti which is a shame, but that tells its own story too. Stay away from the cliff edges as it is so steep, and be mindful of the livestock.

The UK's smallest National Trust property is possibly one of the most tranquil places you will find to rest your feet on the South West Coastal Path and just stop to admire a stunning view. Rectory farm tea rooms near the hut are also well worth a visit.

This little hut is in a truly stunning part of the world, on a good day it offers wonderful views out to the sea, purchased almost precariously on the cliff edge, its an amazing place as the Morwenstow tea rooms nearby.

Great walk, if you've got the legs you can get out to the point .. then treat yourself to a bit too easy at the tea rooms or the Bush Inn.. both are great options

The smallest NT property and the place where Parson Hawker (the inventor of the modern Harvest Thanksgiving) contemplated and wrote. A lovely clifftop walk.

What an amazing place to walk to, knowing the history. Well worth the walk to take in the atmosphere.

The smallest national trust property? Beautiful setting, worth a look and the short walk along the costal path (Car park at the rectory) is really handy!

Lovely place to sit inside and listen to the waves. Relatively steep steps down to it though