킹스턴 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Here starts a handy little detour that allows you to avoid a rather nasty climb on the SWCP if your legs get tired. Just turn inland and follow the cow trail. Special thanks to the local who gave us the tip 😊

Known by locals as either Mothecombe for the Western side and Wonwell Beach for the other side. Car Parking at Mothecombe is £6.50 in a field near the restaurant, and limited but free on the Wonwell side.

You can wade across the river when the conditions are right and the tide is out.

Worth a look in. 13th century church

fantastic view along the coastal path to Ayrmer Cove and Bigbury

Fenycombe Point is the headland north of Beacon Point on the Kingston section of the South West Coast Path. The views are amazing, especially across Erme Mouth.

The Old Teahouse is a ruined belvedere dating back to the 18th century and likely linked to the settlement of Noss Mayo. It occupies a fantastic lookout spot on the South West Coast Path. The ground floor remains with a complete, brick arch.

South Devon AONB is packed with beautiful views such as this. From Hoist Point, you can look out over Hoist Beach, Meddrick Rocks and over to Burgh Island opposite Bigbury. Take care in strong winds and always keep to the path, no matter how dramatic and enticing the cliff edges look to photograph.

You can swim across the the beach opposite when the tide is right.

worth just stepping of the path to see

The Erme Estuary is a serene place to explore. It is tidal up as far as the weir at Flete, 3.5 miles (5.5 km) inland. There is no ferry service from Mothecombe to Wonwell, so you will need to either wade across within one hour of low tide or follow the diversion inland through the lanes to the A379.

The ruins of Revelstoke's Church of St Peter the Poor Fisherman are a great place to explore. Built in 1226, the church was in use until 1840, when it was badly damaged in a storm. Today open-air services are still held twice a year at the old church, which remains consecrated.

If you want to know more, and about the "18th Century landmark in Grand Designs-style holiday home row" go to https://www.plymouthherald.co.uk/news/local-news/18th-century-landmark-grand-designs-325237 To know what happened next, go to https://portal.southhams.gov.uk/CivicaTownLive/civica/Resource/Civica/Handler.ashx/doc/pagestream?DocNo=3216048&pdf=true