Attractions in North Devon

The Valley of Rocks is a dry valley that runs parallel to the coast in north Devon, England, about one kilometre (0.6 mi) to the west of the village of …read more

The villages of Lynton and Lynmouth, situated on the North Coast of Devon, are renowned for high sea cliffs, breathtaking natural beauty and unspoilt landscape. From here, you are perfectly …read more

The Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Railway is the highest and steepest fully-water-powered railway in the UK. Built in 1888, the steep 862-foot (263-m) long track rises 500 feet (152 m) …read more

Baggy Point is the impressive headland at Croyde which is renowned for crashing waves and dramatic cliffs. Owned by the National Trust, Baggy Point overlooks Croyde, one of the best …read more

Barricane is a picturesque cove nestled between the rocks and famous for cowries and other exotic sea shells. Local folklore says that these shells have travelled off the shore of …read more

Connecting Barnstaple and Tawstock, the Barnstaple Long Bridge is one the longest medieval bridges in Britain. As such, it is a Grade I listed building and ancient monument. 159 meters …read more

Located on the banks of the River Taw along the Tarka Trail, Fremington Quay Cafe is a quaint place to re-fuel and take a pitstop. Built in an old station …read more

Combe Martin beach is set in a picturesque location just below the village. It is surrounded by some of the highest sea cliffs in England and is designated as an …read more

The Tarka trail along the river taw is a flat disused railway line running from Braunton on the north shore to Bideford on the Torridge, it then continues through Torrington …read more

Bike shop with attached cafe with lots of seating inside & out and indoor bike storage.

North Walk is one of the most stunning stretches of the South West Coast Path. Clinging to the cliff face, it offers views across to Wales and along the Exmoor …read more

Running from Dartmoor into the Atlantic Sea, the River Taw is a wild and beautiful river. Home to various fish species such as recreational trout and sea trout, the area …read more

Running alongside the Tarka Trail, the Isley Marsh Nature Reserve is a haven for many different and unusual bird species. Made up of saltmarsh and intertidal mudflats on the Taw …read more

This small castle-looking church is perched up on the hill. It is open all the time to visitors - even as a refuge from the weather.

Situated in the heart of Heddon Valley, Hunter's Inn is bursting with heritage and character. Serving teas, snacks, lunches, and more, it makes for a great end to your hike. To find out more, visit: thehuntersinnexmoor.co.uk.

With a 3 mile (4.8 km) stretch of golden sand gently sloping towards the Atlantic Ocean, Woolacombe Bay is a beautiful place to enjoy the British seaside. Woolacombe is consistently …read more

A secluded sandy beach a stone's throw from Woolacombe, Combesgate beach is peaceful and beautiful. You can reach the beach via a flight of stairs from the road. But, bear …read more

Glen Lyn Gorge is a dramatic gorge near the mouth of the River Lyn. There are a number of steep paths leading to waterfalls and breathtaking viewpoints over the gorge, across Lynmouth and over to the Welsh coast.

A popular spot for surfers, Woolacombe Bay is a sandy beach that's three miles (five kilometers) long in North Devon. Here the National Cycle Route 27 (Ilfracombe to Plymouth) runs …read more

It is the ruins of a mineral water bottling plant which also made Ginger beer. In 1852 the valley experienced an enormous flood that swept away the factory and other …read more