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Part of the Tarka Trail

Excellent cafe next to Route 27, and provides charging facilities for phones and E-bikes.

Great cafe in a good cycling area, with loads of outside space for big groups.

All the quiet lanes leading in and out of hartland make for great walking experience.

The Breakwater at Bude harbour was first constructed in 1819 to protect the canal but destroyed by a storm in 1838. The present structure dates from 1839-43 - a low wall whose sloping seaward side stands only 4ft above the high-water mark of Spring tides.

A small selection of trails that take you through the trees and open areas, with some good views down the valley.

Large flocks of starlings can be seen in late summer after riding under the bridge. The bridge offers great views along Bideford Quay and on the Torridge Bridge.

Perfectly preserved bridge with great view all around

Hartland is an unspoiled rural village situated inside the beautiful North Devon Area of Natural Beauty. Hartland is a social hub to the neighbouring communities and features traditional shops, a beautiful old church, great cafés and restaurants, and a number of excellent pubs including The King's Arms & The Hart Inn.

Lovely traffic free well kept and well used path mostly following the rivers with several snack/coffee stops along the way

The tower has gotten so close to the cliffs at this point and is now "at risk of falling". It is scheduled to be moved backwards from mid-2023.

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Lovely cafe in old station on the NCN27

Hold your nose!! Needs to be renamed the p..s stop/tower

Easy ride on the path of the old railway line with refreshments at many of the stations that now house cafés for the tourist

A short distance from Bude is Compass Point, also known as the Storm Tower or Tower of the Winds. It sits in a precarious position on the rapidly eroding cliff edge. Built in the 1830s, in 1881 it was moved inland to save it from falling into the sea. It is now facing a similar predicament. Plans are being made to once again move the tower, brick by brick, to safer ground.

The Old Laundry gives a glimpse into the canal's industrial past. Now self-catering holiday accommodation it was originally a saw mill, used to produce timber for the canal boats. As the use of canals decreased, the saw mill was repurposed as a laundry for the developing holiday trade. The grade II listed building was converted into four houses in the 1980s.

Bude Canal was built in 1823 to allow the transportation of mineral rich sand from Bude and the surrounding area inland to fertilize agricultural land. This revolutionised farming in the area and also allowed slate and granite to be transported to the sea. The canal was abandoned in 1891 and restoration is in progress.

Nice big car park.

Today, all that remains of Petrockstow station is a platform. It was originally built to serve the clay pits and quarries in the area, it then went on to be used as part of the local Light Railway. Its use as a railway station ended with the Beeching Cuts but it lives on as part of the Tarka Trail – a long-distance foot and cycle path.

There are a few sculptures along the Tarka Trail and this one is of Tarka the Otter himself. It has a stunning mosiac and a concave body. Standing peacefully at the side of the path, it can come as quite a surprise if you're daydreaming.