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Nice church, friendly pub (only open in the evenings) and a few oddities (see my pictures)... Cornworthy put a smile on our faces!

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

The road is currently closed to cars (June 2024) due to erosion. You can pass it using the raised walkway and avoid a long detour.

The climb isn't too steep, it's just a long constant grind.

One way system in the town centre and it can be busy with pedestrians

Cornworthy Priory is located at the western end of Cornworthy village, south of Bow Creek on the Dart estuary. The site includes the remains of an Augustinian nunnery active from the early 13th century until 1536. Visible remains consist of ruined stone structures and low earthworks, including the substantial 15th-century gatehouse. The gatehouse, measuring 9.5m by 6m, features two arched passageways, a spiral stair, and an upper room. A precinct wall, recently revealed, stands 15m long and 3.9m high. The priory was dissolved in 1536, with the gatehouse now a Grade I listed ruin. The area is managed to preserve its historical and natural features.

Cornworthy Priory was a priory in Devon, England. It was founded in the early thirteenth century, for Augustinian nuns, and existed until 1536.[1] At the Dissolution of the Monasteries the lands passed to the Harris family, and remained in the family until the 1640s. Thomas Harris who was a Serjeant-at-Law lived here with his wife Elizabeth. Their daughter, Anne, Lady Southwell, who was a noted poet, was born here