가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Safe and dry rest area

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If your watch your step in the woods the area is full of grouse

At least in German-language travel guides there is a real Clovelly bashing à la "Devon's Tourist Trap No. 1". So we didn't think it was that bad! There is a very expensive parking lot at the top of the town, there is a tourist shop with an exhibition, then the road goes steeply down into town. And yes, there are crowds of fellow tourists. Nevertheless, we found it so beautiful, picturesque and interesting that we went there twice. Later in the day it became so “quiet” that we managed to get a seat in the pub

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The strata rock formations along this stretch of coast are stunning, the paths has some incredibly tough climbs and whether you are running or walking I recommend taking moments to soak ok in the views here.

A bit of a diversion of the South West Coast Path if you're running but well worth the effort. The beach is large at low tide but quite small at high tide, it's rocky and has a great wave cut platform. Blackchurch Rock is an amazing double arch. The seaward face has some brilliant rock climbing.

Tarka is not safe. Loose dogs thanks to NDDC. A massive accident waiting to happen. I use my bell, but the utter lack of common sense of people: Hard of hearing walker,keep over to the left then, not rocket science. The bike hire companies will even hire to peole with dogs on leads or loose next to them. There is one hire place who's dog runs loose on the trail, when it's not begging at coffee table. I live right next to the trail, its a nightmare of arrogant stupid people who don't care a damn about safety. 90% of riders have a bell, makes no difference.

Use your bell loud and clear on the TarkaTrail as some walkers like me are deaf, we can all live together but remember us please

Easy ride on the path of the old railway line with refreshments at many of the stations that now house cafés for the tourist

Mouthmill Beach is home to the magnificent Blackchurch rock is a large arch stack. The magnificent arches are made from Hartland Quay Shale and contain goniatite fossils. The isolated cove has long been associated with smuggling activities. You can still see the remains of an old limekiln nearby whose limestone and coal would have been brought in via boat.

Clovelly high street leading from the visitor center at the top to the marina at the bottom. The hill is incredibly steep. Some great local shops on the high street and a hotel/restaurant at the bottom with public toilets

Nice place to go for a hike. No where to get refreshments so make sure you’re well prepared.

Tiny town on a very steep hill. It really is a magnificent town and somewhere that's very unique.

This building is a great place to stop and you can even camp here overnight, which is what we did. You can close the barn doors but there is a large window on the side of the building without any glass. However, it wasn't windy as it’s sheltered by a lot of trees. Even though it rained really hard, we didn't get any rain coming through either. The roof is made of tin so hearing the raindrops coming down was really peaceful. There is a pub about a mile up the hill, which is a good place to have food and a few beers before settling down. This hut is situated on the coastal path; it is an absolute gem.

Enjoy

Traffic free for miles! Plenty of places to grab supplies or snacks along the way.

Some helpful shelter if you get caught out but also just a nice place to stop on the SW Coast path.

Covering 180 miles (290 km) through Devon, the Tarka Trail is one of the longest traffic-free bike paths in the UK. There's a lot more to it than just this section. The route leads through stunning and diverse scenery, from white beaches to green countryside and impressive sea cliffs. The route is flat and well surfaced, making it an ideal cycling location for any level of rider. You can read more about the Tarka Trail, here: https://www.tarkatrail.org.uk/

This fascinating little village clings to a 400-foot (122 m) cliff. The cobbled streets of the picturesque fishing village are so steep that there is no vehicular access, just donkeys and sledges. You are afforded superb views from the village.

Nice and flat. Thank you cycling gods and goddesses.

I do not know whether it really pays seven pounds. Walking on the South West Coast Path bypasses the visitor center and cash desk, and for a nice break in the pub or tearoom, the place is always appropriate.

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