シャーウェル周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The restaurant (Smugglers) is a little gem garlic butter lobster and the also let dogs in provided the fit under the tables very reasonable prices as well £35 for a full lobster

The history of Velator Quay in Braunton is closely linked to the economic development of the area. The port was established in the 19th century and served as a major transshipment point for goods transported via the River Taw. It played a central role in the agricultural community of Braunton, facilitating the export of grain, lime, coal and other goods. In its heyday, Velator Quay was a busy port with ships regularly docking to load goods for the regional market and further afield. However, the Quay's importance declined with the advent of the railway and modern transport in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, which eventually led to a decline in commercial activity. Today, Velator Quay is a tranquil spot and a popular destination for walkers and nature lovers.

Very British! Typically English.

Lovely little harbour with colourful boats and some nice pubs around! Mind the black & white grumpy cat! 🐱

Without a doubt the true center of the town, it is absolutely pulsating here. Lots of places to stop for refreshments, The excursions to the bird island of Lundy also start here. It's interesting that people are still working hard in this port. We really enjoyed seeing so much!

We didn't find the beach very nice today - it was rocky, a bit unkempt, and there were lots of dogs. But there were lots of restaurants around it! Maybe we were just unlucky? It didn't look anything like the photos we posted. The fact that the A-road runs right past it doesn't make it any better.

Today, as is often the case, they didn't have a cook. At least there was cake. The location is really great in a very narrow valley, hiking here is really strenuous, but it's also not easy to drive on single-lane, very steep streets. There is a large beer garden not only at the front but also at the back, it's also nice to sit inside! Here is also the large National Trust car park (£3 for 2 hours, £5 for the whole day). Parking machines don't accept card payments, but the tearooms next to the parking lot can accept card payments or even notes if, like us, you don't have the right coins.

This small sandy and rocky beach is flanked by the highest cliffs in England. There is a large parking area right above the beach, as well as a public toilet.