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Shut 3 years ago. Amenable pub nearby.

Unfortunately the tearoom is now closed.

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Eat cake

A song that—originally from the American gospel tradition—has traveled the world, fitting perfectly for this church, which the parish has entrusted to the patron saint of "All Saints." "Oh when the Saints go marching in, oh when the Saints go marching in, oh Lord, I want to be in that number, oh when the Saints go marching in." Over the decades, new versions of the lyrics have repeatedly emerged; the original text cannot be verified due to the early oral tradition. Many artists have taken up the gospel song and released their own interpretations, such as Bruce Springsteen with his session band at a concert in Dublin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6eKkirEcgE

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A lovely ford with a beautiful bridge. a warm day. very nice to paddle the feet

came across this gorgeous bridge with the ford in front of it. a lovely place to stop to paddle your feet

A great little village with an excellent pub, a couple of welcoming cafés and a shop. It's a great pit stop on a run. The six-arch stone bridge which spans the river Barle is about 100 years old.

Moderate trail for everyone to explore and enjoy

Beautiful old church. Wonderful stain glass window. Set in a beautiful, well-kept churchyard on the side of a hill at the top of the village.

Bury Bridge at Bury in the parish of Brompton Regis within the English county of Somerset is a medieval packhorse bridge. It has been scheduled as an ancient monument and Grade II* listed building. The stone bridge carries a track over the River Haddeo.

It lies on the southeastern fringe of Exmoor National Park, though it is separated from the Exmoor massif itself by the valleys of the rivers Haddeo and Exe, the highest point of 1,164ft

Tucked away in the heart of Exmoor you’ll find the picturesque moorland village of Withypool. Whether it’s just a short gentle walk or trekking for the whole day, Exmoor has one of England’s most beautiful landscapes for walking. Withypool is set in the heart of Exmoor and is surrounded by walks all over the moors, along the River Barle to Landacre Bridge or Tarr Steps.

A tiny, delightful Exmoor village that still looks very original. There's the bridge, a shop/post office/museum, a tea room and a really good pub. Parking spaces are almost non-existent. So it's better to hike here than start from here!

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We once had a wonderfully delicious cream tea with all the trimmings in the beautiful garden, right next to the ford. Over the years we have tried again and again to repeat the experience... Unfortunately, always in vain, because the great tea room is only open very irregularly. But it's definitely worth a try if you're in Winsford! P. S. We were there again and were once again thrilled by this lovely place. Unfortunately the garden will close forever at the end of October 23, and the tea room (inside) will close on December 18th. The owners are retiring. Shame, shame, shame, it was one of the most delightful places for cream tea on Exmoor.

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This church in Dulverton dates back to the 15th century, although there are records of a church on this site as early as 1155. The tower in Bank Square survives from its origins, but the rest of the church underwent a major reconstruction in the mid-19th century.

This packhorse bridge crosses the River Haddeo. Of medieval origin, it has four arches and high stone parapets. It is located very close to Haddon Hill and Wimbleball Lake.

This trig point is located atop Haddon Hill at an elevation of 355 metres. From here, you can overlook a part of Wimbleball Lake, which is very close by.

The trig point at Haddon Hill is situated at 355 meters above sea level and offers beautiful views of the surrounding area. During the Second World War, there was a U.S. Army military camp on this hill during the buildup to the Normandy landings in 1944. It is easily accessible from Bury or the nearby parking area.

This medieval stone packhorse bridge in Bury crosses over the River Haddeo. The bridge features four arches, along with high stone parapets, making it a picturesque medieval structure.

Although there is record of a church existing on this site in 1155, the building before you dates back to the 15th century, and a significant portion of it was restored in the mid-19th century. It is listed as a Grade II building."