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Dartmouth lower ferry

gun it!

Gorgeous elevated country lane with fabulous views over the countryside surrounding Totnes.

Unfortunately, it's more of an expensive restaurant than a village pub. There's nothing to eat between breakfast, lunch and dinner. Large parking lot and an even larger beer garden.

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The bridge is only 100m away.... If you are not particularly adventurous, you will enjoy walking

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Good coffee, friendly staff and good outdoor seating - popular with cyclists passing through Totnes

Can be wet and muddy all year round.

It's usually muddy. See pictures!

Lovely view of the river Dart!

Be careful riding through. It can be busy.

Totnes is a small market town in South Devon, next to the River Dart. Here you can explore the narrow, bustling streets with lots of independent shops and cafés.

Sunday lunch smelled delicious. Had a nice pint sat by the river. I'll be back for food after seeing that 😋

Great locally roasted coffee, Italian inspired food, enjoy the outside seating.

Bike racks close by with outdoor seating. A great pit stop along the way to dartington & beyond.

The Curator Cafe is a great artisan coffee shop in Totnes. They roast and sell coffee beans (or ground) as well as great mugs of coffee, cake, and light meals. Some outside seating and plenty of inside seating. Very friendly.

Footpath along the southern bank of the River Dart between Totnes and Dartington.

The River Dart path is a scenic traffic-free section linking Totnes with Dartington. The river trail runs past Queen’s Marsh and Bidwell Brook on the Dartington Hall Estate. You'll find bird hides and benches along the way and the Cider Press Centre at the end in Dartington. It's a great place to stop with a shop, gallery and locally sourced food from the cafe called Bayards Kitchen.

One of the independent artisan coffee shops for which Totnes is justly famed. Plenty of indoor and outdoor seating. Can get very busy on a weekend morning!

The stepping stones are the last crossing point of the Harbourne River before it enters the tidal Bow Creek and flows into the Dart estuary. They are used on the John Musgrove Heritage Trail as well as for joining footpaths and avoiding having to walk upstream to the road bridge in Bow.

Totnes Castle is a classic Norman motte and bailey. It's perched on a hill above the town where it would have commanded the area and the important inland harbour of the River Dart. The castle was originally an earth and timber construction. The first stone castle was built in the 13th century and then re-built as you see it today. Managed by English Heritage there is an entry fee if you're not a member but the views from the walls are well worth it.