Attractions in Padstow, Cornwall.
The National Lobster Hatchery is a marine conservation, research and education charity based in Padstow, Cornwall, UK. Our primary aim is to help conserve the vulnerable lobster populations and preserve coastal marine biodiversity. Fishermen bring in berried hens (female lobsters laden with eggs) where they young can hatch in a safe environment away from natural predators. We grow the baby lobsters through their most vulnerable stage of their life...
Our 7 day weather forecast for Padstow updated throughout the day, making it ideal for planning leisure activities, travel and events. Read more about our weather forecasts.
On Wednesday 24th April 2024 the sun will rise at 06:07 and will set at 20:30. It will be a mild day, with temperatures reaching around 13.5°C. Today is expected to be a dry day, with a very low chance of rain. It will be quite a breezy day, with a maximum expected wind speed of 20mph.
On Thursday 25th April 2024 the sun will rise at 06:05 and will set at 20:32. It will be a mild day, with temperatures reaching around 14°C. Today is expected to be a dry day, with a very low chance of rain. It will be quite a breezy day, with a maximum expected wind speed of 16mph.
On Friday 26th April 2024 the sun will rise at 06:03 and will set at 20:33. It will be a mild day, with temperatures reaching around 12.2°C. Today is expected to be a dry day, with a very low chance of rain. There will be a gentle breeze in the air today, with a maximum expected wind speed of 12mph.
On Saturday 27th April 2024 the sun will rise at 06:01 and will set at 20:35. It will be a mild day, with temperatures reaching around 14°C. Some moderate to heavy rain is expected, 7mm of rainfall is possible today. It will be quite a breezy day, with a maximum expected wind speed of 22mph.
On Sunday 28th April 2024 the sun will rise at 05:59 and will set at 20:36. It will be a mild day, with temperatures reaching around 10.8°C. Heavy rain which could cause some standing water is expected, 12mm of rainfall is possible today. It will be quite a breezy day, with a maximum expected wind speed of 28mph.
On Monday 29th April 2024 the sun will rise at 05:57 and will set at 20:38. It will be a mild day, with temperatures reaching around 10.6°C. Today is expected to be a dry day, with a very low chance of rain. It will be quite a breezy day, with a maximum expected wind speed of 22mph.
On Tuesday 30th April 2024 the sun will rise at 05:56 and will set at 20:40. It will be a mild day, with temperatures reaching around 9.2°C. Today is expected to be a dry day, with a very low chance of rain. There could be quite a strong breeze in the air today, with a maximum expected wind speed of 29mph.
Our weather forecast for Padstow is updated throughout the day and has been found to be very reliable for planning activities such as days out, leisure, travel, events, fishing, golf and gardening.
For activities that rely on weather forecasts for safety or financial reasons, such as farming, flying, sailing and shipping, we have found our forecasts to be reliable, but we always recommend that you compare several weather forecast sources to ensure you are able to plan your activities safely.
South Quay
Padstow
Cornwall
PL28 8BL
01841 533877
The National Lobster Hatchery is a marine conservation, research and education charity based in Padstow, Cornwall, UK. Our primary aim is to help conserve the vulnerable lobster populations and preserve coastal marine biodiversity.
Fishermen bring in berried hens (female lobsters laden with eggs) where they young can hatch in a safe environment away from natural predators. We grow the baby lobsters through their most vulnerable stage of their life cycle and release them back into the wild. Our public visitor centre welcomes over 40,000 per year to learn about the fishery and the sustainability issues it faces. Our all-weather tourist attraction offers information and activities for all ages and we welcome well behaved dogs on leads.
Lobster is worth a huge amount in terms of both its economic and social importance. Consequently they are subject to considerable fishing pressure and vulnerable to catastrophic stock collapse. Both the Scandinavian and Mediterranean stocks have completely collapsed and not recovered to this day.
It is clear that additional measures are required in order to improve the way we treat our living marine resources and this is why our work is so important .