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Just outside Cullompton… lots of parking and seating inside, you can bring your bike in for extra security🚴🏽‍♂️🚴🏽‍♂️🚴🏽‍♂️🚴🏽‍♂️

Great friendly cafe. Fantastic coffee. Hunters toastie highly recommend. Plenty of indoor and outdoor seating

climb to the top of the monument hundreds of steps check opening times NT.

nice little stop for coffee and cake. farm shop too

Bampton is a great stop for cyclists, offering a peaceful break with picturesque streets and a friendly atmosphere. Take a moment to explore the charming village, grab a coffee, and enjoy the scenic views before continuing your ride.

Great coffee and snacks

Excellent stop off

St Mary’s church Hemyock appeared on the show”Blind Date” in 2008 The church can be traced back to 1120 and Hemyock castle adjacent was a focal point of clashes during the civil war fought between Cromwell and his parliamentarians (Roundheads) and the the royalists under the King Charles 1.

Couple of shops but no cafe.

Thai veggie pasties are really nice.

Stop here for a lovely Please Of quiche

This is a great little store/coffee shop on Culmstock. In recent years it has added a brand new coffee machine and the taste and aroma is wonderful. The food is also excellent….so if passing do check out, you won’t be disappointed 😀

Cycle up the side of the monument, keep it on your left…the climbs a challenge….just keep peddling 😀

Hemyock is the largest village within the Blackdown Hills Area of Natural Beauty in Somerset. The village features a number of fascinating historic buildings, including a medieval castle, an Elizabethan chapel, a church that dates back to Norman times, and a pub that's been established since 1740!

Coffee and cyclist flap jack at Spelt 42 Brook Street

bike racks outdoor and indoor seating good coffee and a cracking bacon roll

Hemyock, on the River Culm, is the largest village in the Blackdown Hills AONB. A settlement can be traced here right back to 100BC and it has a history of iron smelting. Here you can find a Norman Church, St Mary's, and a Medieval Castle from the 14th century. There is also a small shop and a pub if you need supplies.

After the Protestant Reformation, many people continued to practice their Catholic faith. Devon and Cornwall were areas where instruction to change was disregarded but when Edward VI became King in 1547, he was determined to stamp this out. In 1549, The Act of Uniformity banned Catholic Liturgy replacing it legally with the Book of Common Prayer. Other events occurring at the same time which significantly impacted the people of Devon and Cornwall, such as a poll tax on sheep, combined with the imposition of the Book of Common Prayer and with it the use of the English language, resulted in a rebellion of several thousand. The rebellion was crushed and thousands massacred. The Battle of Fenny Bridges was fought just behind this memorial.

At the heart of village of Whimple is a village square and a Norman Church, St Mary's. Although fairly small, there are two pubs, a village shop and a post office. The tradition of Wassailing is enjoyed in Whimple on 17th January and it attracts many spectators. Wassailing is a pagan practice of visiting orchards on the old twelfth night to sing songs and make a lot of noise to the fruit trees to ward off bad spirits and to please the spirits of the fruit trees.

Broadclyst is situated in the Killerton Estate, owned by the National Trust. Yellow cottages line the main road which marks them out as being part of the estate. Here you will find a number of thatched cottages and even a thatched bus shelter. In 1870, a huge fire swept through the village which left 250 people homeless. Houses rebuilt after the fire are known as 'New Buildings' with around 30 original medieval properties which survived the fire.