ウェンブリーでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Depart Raneleigh Barns hamlet, passing views of manor houses and thatched farms, and arriving at the church on the clifftop of Wemberry Beach. And with luck, pass by when the bell ringer is playing.

National Trust members can park for free here.

Free to National Trust members

The River Yealm flows from south Dartmoor to the sea. There is a seasonal ferry across the mouth which connects the South west coast path and avoids a fairly long inland detour.

Bovisand Beach is a large sandy beach flanked on either side by cliffs.

Wembury is a nice beach with great rockpools, a small surf break and a Marine Centre run by the Devon Wildlife Trust. There is a large car park and a cafe. The South West Coast Path runs through here and the walking is good in both directions.

In the 1920s this was a thriving holiday destination filled with 200 chalets, beach huts and a lido dug into the rockpools. It was an early example of an endless pool, its tagline was 'Where Sea and Sky are Lido Blue'. The Lido was requisitioned by the War Office during World War Two and now all that remains is the tidal swimming pool.

Despite its small size, this island was once home to two different families in the 18th and 19th centuries. Most recently, Samuel Wakeham bargained to live in exile on the island after he was sentenced to transportation in the early1800s. Before that a man was sentenced to live on Great Mew Stone for seven years in 1744, but decided to live there for the rest of his life, never again coming to the mainland. Their home, much extended by Wakeham, still stands on the island today. Public access to Great Mew Stone was barred by the War Office during World War Two. It is now an important haven for bird and sea life.