Millennium Green, Landkey

Woolacombe Beach is one of the most celebrated coastal destinations in North Devon, renowned for its expansive golden sands, rolling dunes, and clear blue waters.

Westward Ho!, known for its stunning coastline and unique history, harbors a lesser-known and eerie tale: the legend of the Haunted House.

Morte Point, situated near Woolacombe in North Devon, is a stunning promontory that offers a mix of breathtaking views, rich history, and rugged coastal beauty.

The Kingsley Museum, located in the picturesque fishing village, offers a deep dive into the life and works of Charles Kingsley, a prominent Victorian author.

Codden Hill is a prominent and picturesque hill located near the town of Barnstaple in North Devon.

The Lyn & Exmoor Museum is a small, charming museum located in Lynton

Queen Anne’s Walk in Barnstaple is a historic building constructed in 1708 as a merchants’ exchange.

At the heart of Barnstaple is the Pannier Market, one of the largest and longest-running markets in the country. Dating back to 1855, this Grade II listed Victorian market hall is a bustling hub of activity.

Skate Park and Dirt Track for BMX and Mountain bikes.

A historic church located near Croyde in the village of Georgeham, known for its beautiful architecture and peaceful setting.

A popular sandy beach known for its excellent surf conditions, stunning scenery, and family-friendly atmosphere.

A dramatic headland offering panoramic views of the North Devon coastline, popular with walkers and wildlife enthusiasts.

A prominent hill offering panoramic views of Ilfracombe and the surrounding coastline, perfect for scenic walks and photography.

A secluded, sandy beach located at the southern end of Woolacombe Bay, offering great surf and peaceful surroundings.

A modern theatre located near Ilfracombe Harbour, offering a diverse range of performances, from plays to live music and comedy.

A quirky and fascinating museum located in Ilfracombe, showcasing local history, natural history, and eclectic collections of curiosities.

A striking 66-foot-tall bronze statue by Damien Hirst, symbolizing truth and justice, located at Ilfracombe Harbour.

A unique set of beaches accessible via hand-carved tunnels, offering safe bathing pools, dramatic cliffs, and a rich history.

A hidden gem located just outside Combe Martin, known for its clear waters, rock pools, and peaceful surroundings.

A historic and picturesque harbour, known for its scenic beauty, maritime history, and vibrant atmosphere.

A dramatic section of the South West Coast Path, offering breathtaking views of the cliffs and sea, stretching from Combe Martin to Heddon’s Mouth.

The site of a former castle that played a significant role during the English Civil War, now a peaceful viewpoint offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

A stunning 65-acre garden managed by the Royal Horticultural Society, featuring beautiful themed gardens and woodland walks.

A scenic riverside walk following the East Lyn River, offering peaceful views and the opportunity to spot wildlife along the way.

A beautiful riverside location where the East Lyn and Hoar Oak Water rivers meet, surrounded by ancient woodlands and walking trails.

Located on the Strand, this museum offers fascinating exhibitions on the history, culture, and natural heritage of North Devon.

A picturesque harbour located in the heart of Lynmouth, offering scenic views and access to coastal walks and boat trips.

A dramatic coastal valley near Lynton, known for its striking rock formations, wild goats, and stunning coastal views.

A historic water-powered cliff railway connecting the towns of Lynton and Lynmouth, offering stunning coastal views.

A historic church in Appledore, offering beautiful architecture and a peaceful setting overlooking the estuary.

A natural estuary area near Appledore, perfect for birdwatching, walking, and exploring the diverse coastal ecosystem.

A fascinating museum located in Appledore, showcasing the region’s rich maritime history, including shipbuilding, fishing, and exploration.

An iconic clock tower located in the center of Barnstaple, symbolizing the town's rich history and serving as a focal point for the community.

A charming quay located in the heart of Appledore, known for its picturesque views, quaint shops, and vibrant maritime culture.

A beautifully preserved medieval chapel located in the heart of Barnstaple, offering a glimpse into the town's rich ecclesiastical history.

Rock Park is one of Barnstaple's largest green spaces, offering a beautiful riverside setting with plenty of opportunities for walking, picnicking, and outdoor activities.

Pilton Church is one of the oldest and most historically significant churches in Barnstaple, with origins dating back to the Saxon period.

The remains of Barnstaple Castle, which date back to the Norman period, now consist of a large grass mound located near the center of the town.

A key cultural venue in Barnstaple, the Queen’s Theatre hosts a variety of performances including plays, concerts, and comedy.

A tranquil nature reserve in Bideford offering wooded walks and wildlife spotting, ideal for birdwatchers and nature lovers.

A coastal marshland offering stunning views and excellent birdwatching opportunities, popular with walkers and nature lovers.

A historic 13th-century bridge that crosses the River Taw, connecting Barnstaple to its western outskirts.

Saunton Sands is a three-mile-long beach known for its golden sands and excellent conditions for surfing, paddleboarding, and other water sports.

A popular sandy beach stretching for miles, known for its excellent surfing conditions and family-friendly atmosphere.

A 12th-century parish church in Swimbridge, renowned for its impressive architecture and historical significance.

A restored Victorian signal box, located alongside the Tarka Trail, providing a glimpse into the region's railway history.

An ancient church located in the heart of South Molton, known for its beautiful architecture and historical significance.

Walled gardens located within the Clovelly estate, featuring a variety of flowers, fruits, and vegetables grown in a traditional Victorian style.

A small but fascinating museum that tells the story of South Molton's local history, including its agricultural and industrial heritage.

A traditional market in the heart of South Molton, offering a variety of local produce, crafts, and antiques.

An environmental education centre, the Braunton Countryside Centre provides information on the local landscape, flora, and fauna of the North Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

The Museum of British Surfing in Braunton celebrates the history and culture of surfing in the UK, with exhibits on the sport’s development and its impact on local communities.

A historic indoor market that has been a vital part of the town’s community for over 150 years. The market is home to a variety of independent businesses, offering locally produced foods, crafts, and antiques. It serves as a community hub with regular events and activities, enhancing its role as a significant cultural and economic landmark​​.

This large, family-friendly park in the heart of Bideford offers various recreational facilities, including playgrounds, a paddling pool, sports pitches, and an outdoor gym.

A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, Braunton Burrows is the largest sand dune system in England, offering diverse wildlife and walking trails.

The Lundy Island Ferry departs from Bideford Quay, offering a scenic journey to the wildlife-rich island of Lundy in the Bristol Channel.

An iconic 13th-century bridge that connects the east and west sides of Bideford, offering panoramic views of the River Torridge.