トーベイ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

Amazing view from here

apparently you can see 800 square miles from here. And Portland Bill on a good day. 🌅

The first church was built here in 1086. Even then, the "centuries-old yew tree" was mentioned - its age is now estimated at 1200 - 1400 years. Legend has it that anyone who manages to walk backwards around it 7 times will have one wish granted. In any case, it is a beautiful, ancient tree that looks pretty healthy and that you just want to hug!

The Golden Hind in Brixham Harbour, is one of only two full sized replicas in the world of 16th century explorer and privateer Sir Francis Drake's famous ship. The Ship has been a feature of picturesque Brixham harbour for over fifty years, entertaining and educating thousands of visitors.

Good coffee, friendly staff and good outdoor seating - popular with cyclists passing through Totnes

Take care riding between these. they are close together.

The cottages are known as Parliament Cottages because William III is said to have held a meeting with his supporters here before traveling on to Berry Pomeroy Castle. A stone in the front garden states: "William Prince of Orange is said to have held his first Parliament here in November 1688." The cottages consist of two adjoining buildings from the 17th century, with additions from around the 18th century to the northeast and southwest. They are made of rendered stone rubble and cob, with a thatched roof featuring both gabled and hipped ends. The buildings are two storeys high. The original part, located in the center, has a four-window range with a large rendered chimney stack on the front wall and a glazed door to the right. Most of the windows are three-light casements with glazing bars from the 18th century. The northeast wing is at a right angle to the main structure and has a chimney stack at the gable end. The southwest wing features a large external stone rubble chimney stack at the gable end and a 20th-century extension to the west, also with a thatched roof. Interior features include two chamfered ceiling beams in the central range and half-newel stairs at the rear.

Cornworthy Priory is located at the western end of Cornworthy village, south of Bow Creek on the Dart estuary. The site includes the remains of an Augustinian nunnery active from the early 13th century until 1536. Visible remains consist of ruined stone structures and low earthworks, including the substantial 15th-century gatehouse. The gatehouse, measuring 9.5m by 6m, features two arched passageways, a spiral stair, and an upper room. A precinct wall, recently revealed, stands 15m long and 3.9m high. The priory was dissolved in 1536, with the gatehouse now a Grade I listed ruin. The area is managed to preserve its historical and natural features.