Both are iconic peninsular endpoints where visitors make pilgrimages to stand at the continent's edge. The experience centers on dramatic clifftop walking paths, lighthouse history, and the symbolic weight of reaching the 'end of the land.' Access requires following specific coastal routes, and weather windows dictate when the full experience is available.

Another continent's edge destination where visitors journey to stand at a symbolic geographical extreme. The experience revolves around dramatic cliff viewpoints, visitor center exhibits, and the achievement of reaching the northernmost accessible point. Access requires navigating seasonal road closures and extreme weather conditions.

A windswept coastal endpoint that serves as the symbolic conclusion of a long journey, with lighthouse views and dramatic Atlantic cliffs. Visitors follow established routes to reach this 'end of the world' point, often as part of ritual completion. The experience is shaped by coastal walking paths and weather-dependent visibility.

A dramatic peninsular point where visitors navigate specific access roads to reach lighthouse viewpoints and wildlife observation areas. The experience involves clifftop trails, seal and whale watching, and the contrast between pastoral landscapes and wild Pacific coast. Weather and seasonal conditions shape when the full experience is accessible.

Europe's westernmost point offering dramatic Atlantic cliff views and lighthouse visits, where the symbolic weight of standing at the continent's edge defines the experience. Visitors follow specific coastal routes and must time their visit for clear weather to fully appreciate the geographical significance and ocean vistas.