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Number of results: 79
, currently showing 22 to 42.
Tiverton
Opened in 1814, this peaceful, eleven mile long canal is great for walking, boating, angling, cycling, picnics and nature walking.
Explore and enjoy the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. As well as the coast and countryside events guide for May - October pick up the AONB guide from the Dartmouth Visitor Centre.
Exeter
A newly constructed 16 mile, mainly flat cycle and walkway which runs around the entire Exe Estuary linking Exmouth, Exeter and Dawlish Warren, with fantastic views along the River Exe.
The pathway has been developed and constructed by Devon…
South West Coast Path - Bolberry Down, Dog-friendly Walk
Bolberry Down has a network of paths running along high cliff tops with great views, providing a choice of walks of varying lengths.This section of coast is relatively flat and the National…
Dawlish
Where Magic meets the Sea
Dawlish is famed for its black swans and sandy beach, but it is also home to the Ditto Trail, inspired by the award-winning children’s book The Captain of the Black Swan.
When you visit this delightful seaside…
Teignmouth
This walk starts on the seafront in the popular resort of Teignmouth and after crossing the River Teign to Shaldon, continues over the cliffs through Maidencombe and Babbacombe to Torquay. Rugged in parts, the route includes some steep sections. It…
South West Coast Path - Bantham to Thurlestone, Dog-friendly Walk
Take in the old haunts of Saxons and smugglers, lush coastline and glittering sea, then amble back through the green fields of South Devon. A delightful walk for children, who will…
Teignmouth
This walk is fairly flat to begin with but becomes hilly in the latter stages.
The Walk The walk begins on Teignmouth sea front. While facing the sea turn left and you will arrive at the sea wall carrying the main line railway. Follow the…
Okehampton
Distance: 5 miles
Difficulty: Moderate
Start/End point: Meldon Viaduct
Meldon Viaduct, to the west of Okehampton, is a superb example of Victorian engineering. This walk starts at the Viaduct and includes several elements of Victorian interest
East Devon
The East Devon Way links together footpaths & quiet country lanes to create routes through undulating country to link Exmouth & Lyme Regis.
Tiverton
In its heyday (1500-1750), Tiverton was famous for the manufacture of woollen cloth. Thousands found work and merchants grew rich. The Merchants Trail can be followed around the town of today.
Dartmouth
A challenging but breathtaking 5mile (8km) walk following the River Dart Trail along the western bank of the river, with spectacular views over the water and across to Tor Bay. Part of the South West Coast Path and part of the South Devon Area of…
South West Coast Path - Noss Mayo and Revelstoke Drive, Dog-friendly Walk
The many faces of maritime South Devon in one walk; wild open sea and rugged coast, sheltered estuary, wooded riverbanks, and the waterfront village of Noss Mayo with it's…
Exeter
A superb self-guided tour. Pick up a free leaflet from Exeter Visitor Information & Tickets & discover the history of Exeter's City Wall.
Tavistock to Plymouth
The Trail takes its name from numerous connections with the famous Elizabethan seafarer Sir Francis Drake and forms part of (NCN) Route 27, the ‘Devon Coast to Coast’.
Exeter
This walk is on the Exe Valley Way in Exeter, linking it to the skyline overlooking the city. It is entirely on surfaced lanes & paths.
Take in the old haunts of Saxons and smugglers, lush coastline and glittering sea, then amble back through the green, green fields of South Devon.
The River Teign is a striking waterway, stretching 31 miles from its origins on Dartmoor to the sea at Teignmouth, tracing a distinctive backward ‘S’ shape through the landscape.
As one of South Devon's principal rivers, the Teign has played a…
Okehampton
This West Devon Way is a recreational route for walkers of 37 miles, running from Okehampton in the north to Plymouth in the south, and following the western edge of Dartmoor. The route can be split into 8 stages, all accessible at each end by buses.
Exeter
The Exeter Ship Canal first opened to shipping in 1566 and was the first canal to be built in Britain since Roman times. It was also the first canal in England to use the pound lock.
Kingsbridge
Start Point is the most southerly tip of Devon, with stunning coastal scenery across Start Bay and lots of wildlife to spot, including seabirds and the odd seal.
The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development: Europe investing in rural areas has supported Visit South Devon CIC to develop online destination marketing
© Visit South Devon Community Interest Company Ltd 2009 - 2026, Company Number 06891935
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