Live Looe Island Nature Reserve webcam

Photo of Scurvygrass along coast of Looe Island

Live Looe Island Nature Reserve webcam

Returning in Spring 2025

Live Looe Island Nature Reserve webcam

Our Looe Island Nature Reserve webcam will return in the spring. We have taken the feed down over the winter in order to preserve it from the elements, but mainly to save energy. The set up requires us to run three pieces of electrical equipment. Over the winter our green energy systems can struggle to produce sufficient energy. Consequently, we disconnect or avoid using lots of electrical items - and the camera and its associated equipment is one of these things. We will update this page again with the webcam in spring 2025. 

What wildlife can you spot?

Situated off the Cornish coast, only a stones throw from the shore, Looe Island is Cornwall Wildlife Trust's only marine nature reserve where the waters around it teem with life. The island provides a quiet haven for wildlife, with a variety of habitats. Cormorants, shags, oystercatchers, grey seals, bottlenose dolphins, are just some of the species you may be fortunate to encounter on our live webcam.

The island and its foreshore is managed for the benefit of wildlife and our team work incredibly hard to keep Looe Island Nature Reserve special. Please note that visits can only be made on official, organised trips and access by any means (including by foot) is not allowed.

To find out more about Looe Island nature reserve, click the button below.

Explore Looe Island

This live stream has been provided by Wildanet | From anywhere to everywhere. 

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Male stonechat singing

Male Stonechat. Image by Ben Watkins

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