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Tiny park with nice clean bench to enjoy fish & chips from Codfather or other snack of your choice. Clean public loo nearby (limited opening hours, shuts 7pm I think) and what seems a nice (though unvisited) pub is adjacent.

Not sure on opening hours, seems to have regular 'chippy' hours. Was busy when I called about 6 pm on a Friday but you can wait inside on a seat in comfort for your order. Small cod and small chip is actually a good light meal which is super-tasty. Best fish I can rem from a chippy in a long time. I think it is takeaway only, see related highlight for 'dining room'.

Spectacular bridge, very safe to cross by bike or on foot. At least when there is not a crosswind nor too many other users

helpful local bike shop

The Tamar Bridge links the UK's two most south western counties between Plymouth in Devon and Saltash in Cornwall. It was once the longest suspension bridge in the UK. It is a toll bridge but pedestrians and cycles go free over a separate path which has recently been resurfaced. Close by there is a 'Bridging the Tamar' Visitor & Learning Centre which provides detailed information about the significance of the bridge and its rich history.

Nice segregated cycle path with a good view of the Brunel bridge adjacent.

Lovely old bridge, and weir in full flow.

Also, you can get a nice cup of tea and tasty flapjack, in The Edgcumbe cafe!

A National Trust estate. In it's prime, a busy working quay from which goods were moved via the River Tamar to and from Plymouth

Well worth a stop

This is a great attraction and great with the kids but don't go in to hide from the rain, it leaks, a lot after heavy rain

The beautiful area that is Tavistock, if you arrived on foot or two wheels there are several lovely cafes to set you up to continue you discovery of Devon

This gorgeous 18th-century bridge is one of several in the heart of Tavistock but is perhaps the prettiest. The River Tavy rushes underneath to pass down the weir, creating a series of little waterfalls in lush surroundings. The bridge features both on the Dartmoor Way cycle route and National Cycle Network Route 27.

Halton Quay is on the Cornish Bank of the river Tamar. Now disused, it was a hub for transporting lime from the nearby kilns. At the Quay is a small chapel dedicated to St Ildract, an Irish Saint who landed here. There is a service held at the chapel on the 1st Sunday of the month at 3pm which reflects Cornish traditions and spirituality.

Cotehele Quay provides beautiful views over the Tamar River which runs close to the road. It is now a Discovery Centre but was once a bustling quay transporting goods to and from Plymouth. There is a working watermill, a tea room here on an estate run by the National Trust. For further information visit their website nationaltrust.org.uk/cotehele/features/cotehele-quay

Cotehele Quay provides beautiful views over the Tamar River which runs close to the road. It is now a Discovery Centre but was once a bustling quay transporting goods to and from Plymouth. There is a working watermill, a tea room here on an estate run by the National Trust. For further information visit their website https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/cotehele/features/cotehele-quay

The Tamar River marks the boundary between Devon & Cornwall and this medieval bridge spanning the two counties was reportedly built by Benedictine Monks from local stone. Horsebridge is the middle of three ancient river crossings, Gunnislake and Greystone comprising the other two.

Halton Quay is on the Cornish Bank of the river Tamar. Now disused, it was used to transport lime from the nearby kilns. At the Quay is a small chapel dedicated to St Ildract, an Irish Saint who landed here. There is a service held at the chapel on the 1st Sunday of the month at 3pm which reflects Cornish traditions and spirituality.

The Tamar Bridge links the UK's two most south western counties between Plymouth in Devon and Saltash in Cornwall. It was once the longest suspension bridge in the UK. It is a toll bridge but pedestrians and cycles go free over a separate path which has recently been resurfaced. Close by there is a 'Bridging the Tamar' Visitor & Learning Centre which provides detailed information about the significance of the bridge and its rich history.

Built in 1859, now part of Drakes trail cycle track