Apartment 16 Ocean Point Apartment 16 Ocean Saunton, Braunton, EX33 1LG Direct Access to Saunton Sands

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Apartment 16 Ocean Point Apartment 16 Ocean Saunton, Braunton, EX33 1LG Direct Access to Saunton Sands Apartment 16 Ocean Point Apartment 16 Ocean Saunton, Braunton, EX33 1LG Direct access to Saunton Sands. Braunton/Croyde 5 minutes. • Reception Area/Kitchen • Private Covered Balcony • 2 Bedrooms, Bathroom • Allocated Parking • Fabulous Sea Views • 1st Class Holiday Let Potential • No Upward Chain • Contents by Negotiation Guide price £525,000 SITUATION AND AMENITIES The highly desirable hamlet of Saunton is positioned on the ridge overlooking the beach and flanked by the UNESCO designated world biosphere reserve, Braunton Burrows ( an area of outstanding natural beauty). From this property, Saunton beach is directly accessible via it's own private footpath. There are a range of facilities including the sands cafe with it's ocean facing terrace, excellent for a light lunch, evening meal or a refreshing drink, a beach shop, ice cream parlour, surf hire shop and beach showers. Saunton is also home to the highly regarded Saunton Golf An immaculate 2 bedroom first floor holiday apartment with world Club with two, 18 hole, linked courses nestling in the burrows. Prominently positioned nearby is Saunton Sands Hotel with restaurant, class view over Saunton Sands surfing beach where we understand a health club is likely to be a new addition in the near future. Croyde is approximately 1 mile and an extremely popular village renowned for it's glorious surfing beach and offers a selection of shops, post office, 3 village pubs, including the famous Thatch. The nearby village of Braunton offers a further range of amenities including shops, banks, health centres and schools whilst Barnstaple, the regional centre is approximately 10 miles. There is a branch line railway station at Barnstaple and the North Devon Link Road (A361) giving access to the M5 Motorway at junction 27 (Tiverton) where Tiverton Parkway also offers a fast service of trains to London Paddington in just over 2 hours. The nearest international airports are at the county city of Exeter and Bristol. DESCRIPTION A first floor apartment in a prestigious block of just 16 units, which enjoys one of Devon's finest front line coastal views. Other notable benefits include the private sun terrace, as well as footpaths giving direct access to the beach and nearby hotel. The block was built in 2009 and all apartments are holiday restricted. The accommodation is both contemporary and stylish and offers an open plan reception area and fully fitted kitchen with appliances, as well as 2 bedrooms and luxury bathroom. The reception area enjoys stunning coastal views through the bi-fold doors. Externally there is an allocated parking bay, communal store, shower and as well as a private individual store for surfboards, bicycles etc. There is a secure gated entry with parking for 1 vehicle plus visitors. The layout of accommodation with approximate dimensions is more clearly identified upon the accompanying floorplans. ACCOMMODATION RECEPTION HALL, oak flooring and doors off to BEDROOM 1, fitted carpet, built in wardrobe with hanging rail and shelving, mirror, TV and audio point, window to side looking over Braunton burrows and Saunton Sands beach. BEDROOM 2 fitted carpet, TV, telephone and audio points, built in wardrobe with hanging rail and shelving, window to front looking over heather covered hillside. BATHROOM 4 piece white suite, tiled shower, deep panelled bath with mixer tap and shower attachment, hand wash basin with mixer tap, low level w/c with enclosed system with dual flush, tiled floor and walls, integrated mirror, opaque window to front, heated towel rail and extractor fan. OPEN PLAN LIVING/DINING/KITCHEN dual aspect room with window to side, with countryside views and overlooking Braunton Burrows, bi-fold doors leading out a PRIVATE SUN TERRACE with stunning views over Saunton Sands beach and far reaching views to Appledore, Instow, Covelly and Hartland Point, video entry phone, oak flooring, entertainment points (TV satellite, telephone). High gloss light grey fitted kitchen with integrated appliances, AEG electric fan oven and grill, ceramic hob and extractor fan over, Neff slimline dishwasher, Caple fridge and freezer, Electrolux washing machine and dryer, AEG microwave, ball and base units with cupboards and drawers, marble worktops with 1½ sink and drainer and mixer tap, airing cupboard housing electric boiler. LEASE OR FREEHOLD The apartment is held on a 125 year lease from June 2009. The residents also own the freehold which is held in 16 shares (1 for each apartment). The service charge for the current year (2018) is £1340.16 Per annum, plus the ground rent of £300 per annum paid to the freehold company. In planning terms the apartments have holiday use but unrestricted in terms of period of time, whereas the lease makes no mention of such use. HOLIDAY LETTING POTENTIAL We understand that in high season similar apartments have yielded £1,699 per week. The majority of the contents are available by separate negotiation if required. SERVICES Mains drainage, electricity and water. Electric central heating. DIRECTIONS Entering Braunton from Barnstaple, at the centre of the village turn left signposted to Croyde and Saunton. Continue along this road into Saunton and after passing the Saunton Sands Hotel, Ocean Point will be found on the left hand side approached through a coded gated entry behind an attractive stone wall. Apartment 16 Ocean Point, Saunton, Braunton, EX33 1LG These particulars are a guide only and should not be relied upon for any purpose. Stags 30 Boutport Street, Barnstaple, Devon, EX31 1RP Tel: 01271 322833 [email protected] Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London stags.co.uk.
Recommended publications
  • Introducing Sand Dunes - Key Stage 3 and Key Stage 4
    Introducing Sand Dunes - Key Stage 3 and Key Stage 4 Notes to accompany slide show – KS3 and KS4 Overview Description These are notes to accompany a PowerPoint presentation for Key Stage Three and Keys Stage 4 pupils. The PowerPoint along with the notes introduces the history and charac- teristics of sand dune systems, with emphasis on Woolacombe sand dunes and Braunton Burrows in North Devon. Time Approx. 30-40 minutes Curriculum Themes from this presentation can extend into studies of: KS3 Science – Interactions and interdependencies; Structure and Func- tions of Living Organisms; GCSE Science – Ecosystems – biodiversity, adaptations, positive and neg- ative impacts of humans on ecosystems; the Earth’s water resources. KS3 History – deepening students’ chronological understanding of histo- ry; local history study. GCSE History – ‘History Around Us’ KS3 Geography - understand how human and physical processes interact to influence and change landscapes, environments and the climate; phys- ical geography linking to soil, weather, climate and hydrology GCSE Geography – AQA Climate Change, Ecosystems; Edexcel 4.2 Physi- cal and human processes work together to create distinct UK landscapes. Introducing Sand Dunes - Keys Stage 3 Aims Give students an overview of the history of sand dunes in North Dev- on • Link the history of sand dunes to the present day characteristics of the dunes in terms of the physical landscape, biodiversity, land use, archaeology, industry and tourism. • Learning outcomes • Understand some of the chronological history of sand dunes in North Devon. • Understand some of the human and physical processes that have contributed to creating this unique landscape. • Understand what makes sand dunes have a high biodiversity and what that biodiversity profile looks like.
    [Show full text]
  • Best of Braunton Walk, North Devon Place to Walk
    Best of Braunton Walk, North Devon Place To Walk Location & Access: The nearby town of Barnstaple acts as a transport hub for the area, and there is a working railway station here that links to Exeter Central and Exeter St Davids. Public buses run from Barnstaple to Braunton (Route 21 to Ilfracombe). There are numerous car parks in Braunton, and this walk starts from the Caen Street Car Park in the centre of the village (grid ref: SS 487 366). Other car parks can be found at Velator Quay (grid ref: SS 484 354) and at Broadsands (grid ref: SS 467 327). Photo: Paul Berry Key Geography: One of only three examples of an open field farm system left in England, Braunton Burrows UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, marshland reclamation scheme, Crow Point spit, theTaw estuary, river management at Velator. Description: This seven-mile walk over flat relief gives a taste of three imposing landscape features next to the village of Braunton in north Devon. These are: Braunton Marsh, an area of wet pasture reclaimed in the 19th century, Braunton Burrows, one of England's largest areas of sand dunes and the Braunton Great Field, one of only three such examples of open field farming in England surviving from the medieval period. The walk starts at the Caen Street Car Park in the centre of Braunton (grid ref: SS 487 366). Leave the car park entrance and turn left, almost immediately crossing the river Caen. Turn left into Caen Field immediately after the river, and continue to the stone bridge. The River Caen has Its source to the north of village, and was Braunton’s important link to the sea in the early days.
    [Show full text]
  • Point Break Point Break 3 Ocean Point, Saunton, Braunton, Devon, EX33 1LG
    Point Break Point Break 3 Ocean Point, Saunton, Braunton, Devon, EX33 1LG DESCRIPTION hood above, integrated fridge freezer and A ground and garden level duplex microwave. apartment in a prestigious block of just 16 GARDEN LEVEL units which enjoys one of Devon's finest front line coastal views. The CUPBOARD housing the electric boiler. accommodation is both contemporary and BEDROOM1 glazed door leading directly to stylish and the reception area and both the COURTYARD/TERRACE . EN-SUITE bedrooms enjoy the sea views. SHOWER ROOM. BEDROOM 2 glazed door to COURTYARD/TERRACE. FAMILY Direct access to Saunton Sands. SITUATION AND AMENITIES BATHROOM . Braunton/Croyde 5 minutes. Saunton is positioned on the ridge OUTSIDE overlooking the beach and flanked by the UNESCO designated world biosphere In addition to the PRIVATE BALCONY reserve, Braunton Burrows. Saunton beach steps lead down to a PRIVATE is directly accessible via it's own private COURTYARD/TERRACE with room footpath and facilities include the sands beneath the staircase to house surfboards cafe with it's ocean facing terrace, a beach etc, there is then direct access on to the shop, ice cream parlour, surf hire shop and COMMUNAL GARDEN. There is an beach showers. Saunton is also home to ALLOCATED PARKING BAY, further An immaculate duplex the highly regarded Saunton Golf Club with COMMUNAL STORE AND SHOWER as well as a PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL STORE apartment with balcony to two,18 hole, linked courses nestling in the burrows. Prominently positioned nearby is LEASE & FREEHOLD DETAILS enjoy the world class view Saunton Sands Hotel with restaurant and Spa/ Health club.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report Identification of Wintering Wildfowl High Tide Roosts And
    nhbm Identification of Wintering Wildfowl High Tide Roosts & Recreational Disturbance Impacts on the Taw Torridge Estuary The Skern wader and wildfowl roost gathers on the flooding tide with an angler on Grey Sand Hill ECON Ecological Consultancy Limited Unit 7, The Octagon Business Park, Little Plumstead, Norwich, Norfolk NR13 5FH Registered in England & Wales Company No. 6457758. Director: Dr Martin Perrow BSc, PhD, MIEEM, MIFM, CEnv C0mpany Secretary: Eleanor Skeate BSc Final Report © Natural England Prepared by: Richard Berridge ECON, Ecological Consultancy limited Unit 7, The Octagon Business Park Little Plumstead Norwich NR13 5FH Prepared for: Natural England RSPB North Devon Council Torridge District Council North Devon AONB Project Manager: Clare Guthrie Lead Adviser Devon, Cornwall, Isles of Scilly Area Team Natural England Exeter Version Authors Amendments Checked by Date Draft Richard Berridge 15/03/2019 Incorporation of comments Final Richard Berridge Dr Martin Perrow 10/05/2019 from project partners Contents Page 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Study area and project background .......................................................................... 1 Recreation and conservation ................................................................................................ 3 Disturbance of birds .............................................................................................................. 3 1.2 Project
    [Show full text]
  • Braunton Burrows Guide and Map
    Braunton Burrows Guide and Map Journey to the heart of the Biosphere... Key: The Nature Walk 1 1/2 hr Saunton Beach Car History & Nature Walk 1 1/2 hr South West Coast Path P Fenced boundaries Stile Pedestrian Gate Parking The Zone 1 Roughs Adder Slack Golf Links Zone 2 Zone 3 Corkscrew Slack Fox Slack Matilda Saunton Tank (caution: be aware of Military vehicles). IncludedBeach inside: 3 points The Northern Boundary Track Partridge I-Spy Slack Flagpole Pond Pine Flagpole Slack Dune Dog Lane P Sandy Lane The Burrows is criss-crossed by vehicle tracks and pathways. For navigation runs from Sandy Lane to the beach along Track purposes, Northern Boundary American Road to the beach, the perimeter of Zone 1 and 2. J-Lane runs from along the perimeter of Zone 2 and 3 Car Park Grand I-Spy CanyonBurrows Map Circular Walks Ravens Slack Horse Breakers Slack American Road American Saunton Beach offers the most convenient Burrows beach access, with short Saunton Beach offers The following circular walks take place in Zone 2 walks to be enjoyed in Zone 1. (via Sandy Lane car park) and Zone 3 Broadsands park, accessed by the Crow Point toll road). An Introduction Habitats Braunton Burrows is one of the largest sand dune systems in the British Isles and The Braunton Burrows sand dune system contains a variety of unique habitats is privately owned by the Trustees of the Christie Estate. It is at the heart of the which are home to a diverse range of plants and flowers (flora), and birds and North Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) and a UNESCO animals (fauna).
    [Show full text]
  • Crodyde and Saunton Down AONB Walk
    Devon’s Areas of Croyde and North Devon Walk Man and the Landscape Man and the Landscape Outstanding Natural Beauty This leafl et is part of a series of themed trails in Devon’s Areas Saunton Down of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB); helping you get out there, enjoy, and learn more about the landscape around you. Start/Finish: Croyde Village Car Park Distance: 3.5 miles Trail themes include Circular walk: Yes Grade: Moderate Coast in Confl ict, Terrain: Coast path, public footpath, surfaced road. Fairly Man and the Landscape, even underfoot, with a few slippery stretches. Trade and Settlement and Obstacles and steep gradients: 8 fl ights of steps; 7 stiles A Colourful Landscape. Accessibility: This route is not suitable for wheelchairs or Have a look at these websites for further leafl ets in the series, pushchairs and ideas for other ways of enjoying yourself out and about! Public transport: Bus service 308 from Barnstaple and Braunton to Croyde. For further details contact Devon See www.northdevon-aonb.org.uk, Traveline 0871 200 22 33 or www.traveline.info www.southdevonaonb.org.uk and Toilets: Public toilets at entrance to car park. www.discoverdevon.com Parking: Croyde Village Car Park. Pay and Display Other Facilities: Public payphone at entrance to car park on left. Village stores and post offi ce opposite car park entrance. Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is the Government’s Accommodation: Please contact Braunton Tourist designation for Britain’s fi nest landscapes; there are 40 in Information Centre 01271 816400 or www.brauntontic. England and Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • Saunton’S Shore Introduction
    Saunton’s Shore Introduction Map ref. SS446378 Saunton Sands extends for over 3 miles from Saunton Down to the mouth of the Taw/Torridge Estuary almost due south. Saunton Sands is one of the most idyllically situated beaches in the country. A stunning 3 mile stretch of golden sand, it has some of the best surf in the country, and as a backdrop has the dunes of Braunton Burrows, the heart of North Devon’s Biosphere Reserve. As a place of nature Saunton is second to none. The dunes and cliffs both carry Site of Special Scientific Interest designations and together support a wealth of plants and wildlife Saunton Sands is already well known as a holiday beach and a surfing venue. The main focus of this profile will be the natural history, particularly of the rocky shore, which has its own fascinating story to tell. But first – the familiar The beach, the dunes, the surrounding hills are all part of the Christie Estate where the public are welcome provided that they respect the environment. Holiday makers enjoy facilities which are based around the car park - the café, and The Sands, a balconied café restaurant, and adjoining showers and toilet facilities. The uncompromising whiteness of the Saunton Sands Hotel creates an iconic landmark visible for miles. The view from the Saunton Down footpath behind reveals the Edwardian villa around which the Hotel was built. Man-made The impact of the beach buildings is more muted against the open skies and the vast stretch of sand. Beach huts (far right) and deck chairs are rented out from the building on the right, which only just withstands the waves.
    [Show full text]
  • D-Day Sixty Years On
    by Roger J C Thomas Between midnight on 6 June (D-Day) and 30 June 1944, over 850,000 men landed on the invasion beachheads of Normandy, together with nearly 150,000 vehicles and 570,000 tons of supplies. Assembled in camps and transit areas (known as 'sausages') over the preceding months, this force was despatched from sites along Britain's coast-line, from East Anglia to South Wales. Some of these sites remain as tangible reminders of the scale of the Operation, and the lives of those involved, many of whom did not return from the battlefields of France. Sixty years on, English Heritage and the National Trust along with private museums are presenting some of these monuments, along with artefacts and historical documents, as a significant part of Britain's cultural heritage. Details of a few of the more accessible sites are included in this leaflet. Preparations for D-Day: Winston Churchill first thought of invading German- American aircraft were occupied Europe as early as 1940, while Britain was brought ashore, placed on fighting for her sovereignty in the Battle of Britain. Once trucks, and driven through the streets of the United States of America entered the war, late in Liverpool to their eventual 1941, Churchill went on the offensive, pressing Roosevelt destination. Great skill was needed in driving the to assist, and by the spring of 1942 he had obtained an trucks as the streets were agreement in principle from the American Joint Chiefs of frequently only just wide Staff that an invasion would take place in 1943.
    [Show full text]
  • Taw/Torridge Estuary Catchment Management Plan I Consultation Report Taw/Torridge Estuary
    NRA South West 31 ■ TAW/TORRIDGE ESTUARY CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN I CONSULTATION REPORT TAW/TORRIDGE ESTUARY CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION RETORT A i- AUGUST 1993 Notional Rivers Authority I Information Centre Head Office Class N o _____ ____ - ...... Accession No National Rivers Authority South Western Region Manley House Kestrel Way Exeter Devon EX27LQ TAW/TORRIDGE ESTUARY CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT FOREWORD The National Rivers Authority has, since its formation in 1989, been developing the process of catchment management. A major initiative is the commitment to produce Catchment Management Plans setting out the Authority’s vision for realising the potential of each local water environment. An important stage in the production of the plans is a period of public consultation. The NRA is keen to draw on the expertise and interest of the communities involved. This plan, for consultation in the south west, is one of three plans covering the Taw/Torridge Catchment. The NRA looks forward to receiving comments on the attached draft. A final plan will then be produced with an agreed action programme for the future protection and enhancement of this important catchment. MRS KATHARINE BRYAN REGIONAL GENERAL MANAGER TAW/TORRIDGE ESTUARY CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT CONTENTS Section 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Catchment Management Planning - Concept and Process 1.2 Catchment Management Plans in the NRA South Western Region 2. CATCHMENT DESCRIPTION 2.1 Introduction 2.2 General Features 2.3 Hydrology and Tidal Regime 2.4 Geology 2.5 Population 3. CATCHMENT USES 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Amenity and Recreation 3.3 Water Sports 3.4 * Ecology/Special Conservation Areas 3.5 Water Abstraction and Water Supply 3.6 Migratory Fishery 3.7 Sea Fisheries 3.8 Netting of Salmonid Fish 3.9 Shipping Industry 3.10 Emergency Services 3.11 Sand and Gravel Extraction 3.12 Flood Defence 3.13 Effluent Disposal 3.14 Solid Waste Disposal 3.15 Land Use 4.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 Ocean Point 16 Ocean Point Saunton, Braunton, EX33 1LG Direct Access to Saunton Sands
    16 Ocean Point 16 Ocean Point Saunton, Braunton, EX33 1LG Direct access to Saunton Sands. Braunton/Croyde 5 minutes. • Reception Area/Kitchen • Private Covered Balcony • 2 Bedrooms, Bathroom • Allocated Parking • Fabulous Sea Views • 1st Class Holiday Let Potential • No Upward Chain • Contents by Negotiation Guide price £499,950 SITUATION AND AMENITIES The highly desirable hamlet of Saunton is positioned on the ridge overlooking the beach and flanked by the UNESCO designated world biosphere reserve, Braunton Burrows ( an area of outstanding natural beauty). From this property, Saunton beach is directly accessible via it's own private footpath. There are a range of facilities including the sands cafe with it's ocean facing terrace, excellent for a light lunch, evening meal or a refreshing drink, a beach shop, ice cream parlour, surf hire shop and beach showers. Saunton is also home to the highly regarded Saunton Golf An immaculate 2 bedroom first floor holiday apartment with world Club with two, 18 hole, linked courses nestling in the burrows. Prominently positioned nearby is Saunton Sands Hotel with restaurant, class view over Saunton Sands surfing beach where we understand a health club is likely to be a new addition in the near future. Croyde is approximately 1 mile and an extremely popular village renowned for it's glorious surfing beach and offers a selection of shops, post office, 3 village pubs, including the famous Thatch. The nearby village of Braunton offers a further range of amenities including shops, banks, health centres and schools whilst Barnstaple, the regional centre is approximately 10 miles. There is a branch line railway station at Barnstaple and the North Devon Link Road (A361) giving access to the M5 Motorway at junction 27 (Tiverton) where Tiverton Parkway also offers a fast service of trains to London Paddington in just over 2 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • North Devon Coast Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty Cultural Trails 2 3 Self-Guided Walks in the North Devon AONB
    North Devon Coast Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty Cultural Trails 2 3 self-guided walks in the North Devon AONB Bull Point and Rockham Bay North Devon Coast Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty Contents • Croyde & Saunton Page 4 • Lee Valley & Bull Point Page 12 • Hillsborough Page 20 2 Croyde Bay 3 Croyde & Saunton Start/Finish: Croyde Village Car Park • Distance: 3.5 miles • Circular walk: Yes • Grade: Moderate • Te r r a i n : Coast path, public footpath, surfaced road. Fairly even underfoot, with a few slippery stretches. • Obstacles and steep gradients: 8 flights of steps; 7 stiles • Accessibility: This route is not suitable for wheelchairs or pushchairs • Public transport: Bus service 308 from Barnstaple and Braunton to Croyde. For further details contact Devon Traveline 0871 200 22 33 or traveline.info • Toilets: Public toilets at entrance to car park. • Parking: Croyde Village Car Park. Pay and Display • Other Facilities: Village stores, pubs and Post Office opposite car park entrance. • Accommodation: Please contact Braunton Tourist Information Centre 01271 816400 or brauntontic.co.uk • OS map: Explorer 139 • Grid ref: SS 444392 • Countryside Code: When walking in the AONB always follow the Countryside Code, which is dedicated to helping members of the public respect, protect and enjoy the countryside. 4 Man and the Landscape – Croyde & Saunton The countryside of the AONB has been shaped and affected by man for thousands of years, and the land has a fascinating tale to tell. From scratching at the earth with sticks and bones, to flicking switches in today’s sophisticated farm machinery, we have left our mark as we have sought to meet our needs from the land.
    [Show full text]
  • North Devon and Exmoor Seascape Character Assessment
    SCA 18: Braunton Burrows and Saunton Coast Click here to return to interactive overview map of the Seascape Character Areas (SCAs) SCTs within the SCA: 2C Steep Open Slopes; 4B Marine Levels and Coastal Plains; 4E Extensive Intertidal Sands; 4F Dunes; 4H Cliffs; 4I Rocky Foreshores; 4L Exposed Sandy Bays; 5C Downland. A west-facing shallow bay, enclosed to the north by the rounded headland of Saunton Down. It is backed by the long expanse of Saunton Sands, extending north from the mouth of the Taw/Torridge Estuary. The SCA contains the dynamic dune system of Braunton Burrows, second largest in the UK and central to the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. This fronts a hinterland of reclaimed marshland, including the historically important Braunton Great Field. Eroding cliffs are fronted by wave-cut platforms and rock pools rich with sealife. A seascape rich in military and maritime heritage; today a popular destination for a range of coast and water-based activities. Strong visual connections are made with the Taw/Torridge Estuary and wider Bideford Bay, including the Hartland coast and Lundy. The coastal areas of the SCA forms part of the North Devon AONB and the North Devon Heritage Coast. North Devon and Exmoor Seascape Character Assessment 142 November 2015 supporting important breeding colonies of seabirds including guillemots and Key characteristics razorbills. Natural / physical influences x Nationally and internationally important dynamic dune system at Braunton x Low-lying sandy shoreline fronting the Braunton coast, extending Burrows, second largest in the UK, with dune ridges up to 30m AOD. Designated northwards from the mouth of the Taw-Torridge Estuary to Saunton in the SAC, SSSI and central to the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, these are highly north.
    [Show full text]