Braunton Countryside Centre

This walk is accessible to anyone. It's a nice area around the graveyard and church, plenty of wildlife to see.

Wheelchair friendly.

This walk is completely flat making it accessible for anyone, also it doesn't take long to get there. The pond is worth the walk as you get to see ducks at the end.

Wheelchair friendly.

Be careful when wet as it's slippery.

This circular walk from the Braunton Countryside Centre takes in stunning views from Fairlinch towards the Taw & Torridge Estuary and Braunton Burrows. It includes a loop around the beautiful hamlet of Lobb which boasts its very own vineyard claimed to be the closest one to the surfing beaches of Saunton

Horsey Island is a dynamic nature reserve owned by the Devon Wildlife Trust. This saltmarsh and mudflats provide ideal conditions for thousands of water birds as well as rare plants. Natural coastal processes means the area is flooded by the estuary and changing tides. The best time to spot wildlife

A circular walk to Chapel Hill with stunning views across Braunton countryside passing historic buildings and streets. At the top of Chapel Hill, is the ruin of St Michael’s Chapel which was built in the fifteenth century as a votive chapel for sailors and fishermen, where prayers were said for them

This cycle tour follows the Tarka Trail along the Taw and Torridge Rivers from Fremington Quay to Bideford Iron Railway Bridge. Stunning scenery, abundant wildlife and nature reserves. For more information on the Tarka Trail see: tarkatrail.org.uk

This circular bike tour starts at the Braunton Countryside Centre taking in Sandy Lane and across Braunton Marsh and back past Velator. Braunton has many local producers who sell seasonal fruit, veg, plants, eggs and preserves direct to customers. Bypass the supermarket and fill up on local produce

Braunton Burrows is a the heart of the North Devon Biosphere and North Devon Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. However, during World War II it provided ideal conditions for assault training and is still used today for military training. This walk takes a look at some of the remains still visible