가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Take your sunglasses off before riding into the tunnel, you'll go blind quickly in there.

Low light through the tunnel to protect the bats, but good surface and easy to see. Turn your lights on if you have them.

Wear a rash vest, as its sea water (and you get UV protection)

A good few 'dings' of a bell will alert walkers in the tunnel if on your bike! If you don't have a bell - a big old 'Woo Woooo' will carry down the tunnel as well!

Here the children from the English school book by Cornelsen cavort

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Go early it gets busy at the start of the ride

Take lights!

Busy in the summer, icecream van 😋

Take a torch if you are walking, or on your handlebars if you are riding - just to be safe!

In June 2022, four of us cycled the entire Drake's Trail from Plymouth to Ilfracombe, spreading it out over three days. After stopping for tea and cakes at my brother in-law's near Yelverton, we headed into the Grenofen tunnel. As already mentioned here, it is only dimly lit and it is surprisingly chilly, the temperature contrast being even more noticeable on a warm day, and the ceiling is constantly dripping icy water! Definitely need your lights on and cycle very cautiously as pedestrians and other cyclists are often tricky to spot in the gloom! We stopped for the first night in Oakhampton, the second in Barnstable and the third in Ilfracombe before cycling back to Barnstable on the last day to get the train back to Exeter. It was a very pleasant tour and the first section as far as Tavistock follows the course of the old railway, so is off road and generally a gentle slope upwards, but after that the route sometimes takes to the road and is often steep and often quite narrow. Surface wise it is good all the way, suitable for road and off road bikes.

A stone bridge, crossing the River Plym, in Dartmoor National Park. The banks of the Plym offer a great spot for a breather, and even a quick dip on a hot day. There's even sometimes an ice-cream van.

Turn your lights on!

Fantastic Art Deco building from 1935 which was renovated a few years ago and is now used by 800 visitors/day in the season. Very worth seeing with many preserved details. The pool is filled with seawater, which is changed every 4 hours. The length of the swimming lane is a very proud 55 meters.

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The Plym Valley Trail is a cycle route that runs from Dartmoor to Plymouth along the River Plym. It is part of the National Cycle Network Route 27 and the Devon Coast to Coast ride. It is also part of the Drake’s Trail, which follows the old South Devon & Tavistock Railway line. The trail is mostly traffic-free and runs through National Trust-owned woodland. It offers scenic views of the river, the moorland and the industrial heritage of the area. The trail leads past dramatic ruins, towering cliffs and impressive viaducts. The trail is about 10 miles (16 km) long and can be accessed from various points along the way. You can start from Plym Bridge, where there is a car park and a visitor centre. You can also join the trail from Marsh Mills, Clearbrook or Yelverton. The trail ends at Laira Bridge in Plymouth, where you can continue along the waterfront or explore the city centre.

The Grenofen tunnel is a 374-yard (341 m) tunnel that was built by Brunel in the mid-1850s for the South Devon & Tavistock Railway. It is located in Grenofen, a hamlet about 2 miles south of Tavistock on the A386 at the southwestern edge of Dartmoor National Park. The tunnel was part of a railway line that connected Plymouth with Tavistock and Launceston, but it closed to services about 50 years ago. Today, the tunnel forms part of the Tavistock to Plymouth cycle route, which is also known as the Drake’s Trail. The tunnel is lit and open for cyclists and pedestrians. It offers a fun and scenic way to explore the park and its history. The cycle route also includes the Gem Bridge, a £2m viaduct that crosses the River Walkham, just south of Grenofen. The Grenofen tunnel is a great example of how an old railway structure can be reused and enjoyed by the public. It is also a testament to Brunel’s engineering skills and vision.

From this spot, Francis Drake (1540-1596) is said to have seen the invincible Spanish Armada coming in 1588, but nevertheless decided to finish his ball game before going into battle. It is more likely that he has been waiting for the tide to turn. What is certain is that this place offers an ideal view of the shipping traffic in the Sound, the natural harbor at the mouth of the Tamar and the Plym

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Beautiful well kept gravel surface. Can get lots of pedestrian traffic

Lighting not great in the tunnel. Watch out for walkers…make lots of noise

I can remember the steam train.. anyway, I tried out the blue trail just beyond the viaduct, all good until I fell off. Broken arm and hip, but quite close to derriford hospital once they'd got me to the ambulance. Always wear a helmet kids!

I have ridden this track many times, always have a light on the front as some people ride through here too fast, and there are pedestrians walking through as it's a shared track.