DOCSLIB.ORG

MILL END Walking A4.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MILL END Walking A4.Indd A GUIDE TO WALKING AND EXPLORING FROM THE HOTEL welcome to a very special place ou have arrived, unpacked and made yourself at home. We hope the journey was a good one... if not, have a G&T; it makes all the difference I find! Now it’s time to kick off your shoes and Y unwind. Mill End has been a home and hotel for nearly a century and for good reason. It’s a real antidote to fast lifestyles and modern living. With wonderful countryside on your doorstep, great views and the freedom to walk straight from the garden gate; some of our guests don’t even think about driving for the duration of their stay. Relax, throw a log on the fire and curl up with a book or a magazine. Head for the Anglers Hall, exchange the shoes for boots and step outside to stretch your legs. You can find easy going walks immediately you leave the hotel. You don’t need to be Sherpa Tensing or an Angora goat...good shoes will be just fine on a dry day. Sit on the river bank and pretend to catch a fish. Or, if you actually feel like catching a salmon, sea trout or ‘brownie’, we will be happy to cook them for you. The choice is yours. This is a truly inspiring part of the world...a world away from the hustle and bustle of regular life. Mill End is a home from home to many and I hope to you too...make it your own. We are here to help; just let us know if you need anything otherwise we will leave you alone to enjoy this wonderful place. If you do have the urge to go further afield there is lots to see and do, from the stunning gardens of Rosemoor to the remarkable Eden Project, country lanes just waiting to be discovered to farm shops full of tasty goodies. If you discover any particular gems, please let us know. Enjoy! Sue, Peter and everyone at Mill End Dartmoor...beyond comparison SPACE TO BREATHE Covering an area of 368 square miles, Dartmoor is the largest expanse of open countryside in southern England. Almost half of this area is open moorland, and, in our ever-shrinking country, it’s good to know you can still find space and tranquility under big skies. THE LANDSCAPE Dartmoor is all about contrasts. The heart of the Moor is wild, heather-covered hills, punctuated by the stark beauty of the granite Tors. Colours change not just through the seasons, but by the minute as the light plays across the gorse and bracken. You’ll find tranquil lakes (Fernworthy is not far from Mill End), dense forests of pine and larch and where the Moor softens towards its edges, you will discover magical wooded valleys carpeted with wild flowers, clear rivers tumbling over boulders clothed in lush mosses, gentle farmland and peaceful meadows. LEGEND AND HISTORY Countless stories are told about Dartmoor’s legendary past, and seemingly every part of the Moor has a tale associated with it. From the fearful Wisht Hounds of Wistman’s Wood, which inspired Conan-Doyle, to the grave of Kitty Jay at Manaton, the Moor oozes a powerful atmosphere, which one cannot help but be moved by. Dartmoor has more examples of man’s prehistory than anywhere in Europe. From burial chambers (Spinster’s Rock is just up the road) and stone circles and rows, to the remnants of iron age hillforts and farms, to walk the Moor is to walk in the footsteps of our ancestors, along ancient paths, unchanged and unforgettable. two local walks for you to enjoy... WALK 1 - THE TEIGN GORGE TO FINGLE BRIDGE Circular, approx 4.5 miles, allow 2-3 hours. This walk is difficult in places, with uneven steps and a few steep climbs. Stout footwear is advisable. Of course, you don’t have to follow the complete route, as it is still a very pleasant stroll to the Iron Bridge Leave the hotel, turn left over the bridge and then cross the road after a few yards (take care) to follow the waymarked path towards the gorge. Up ahead you will see Castle Drogo in its commanding position. Follow the path and then enter the gorge, with the river to your right, until you come to the Iron Bridge (1). You will cross this later as our route will take you along the gorge on the north side of the River Teign. Follow the path. Drogo Weir (2), which supplied Castle 6 Drogo’s Turbine House is a short distance from the Iron Bridge. You may see salmon leaping here in the autumn. Continue downstream 2 until you reach the steps (3). 1 HOTEL These are at the foot of Sharp Tor, and can be slippery in wet weather. Please take great care. Continue along the river to Fingle Weir (4), which you will glimpse through the trees. Take a moment here before rejoining the path, which now snakes away from the river slightly, taking you a little higher. The oak-covered gorge rises steeply to your left, the sound of the Teign down to your right. The path then descends to Fingle Bridge (5). This is a popular place for visitors, and the starting point for many other wonderful walks. There is a pub here serving refreshments. The bridge itself is believed to date from Elizabethan times and was once an important crossing place on the ancient route to Moretonhampstead. When you are ready to continue, cross the bridge and turn right to follow the river back to the hotel. This path is gentler and takes you eventually to the old Castle Drogo Turbine House (6), which once supplied the castle with hydroelectric power. Continue along the path and you will then find the high walls of Whiddon Deer Park on your right, before coming to a steep stile over the wall to the Iron Bridge. Again take care here. Cross the bridge and then retrace your steps back to the hotel, this time with the river to your left. There is plenty of wildlife to look out for on the walks. See overleaf. Oak woodland on the A view of the Teign from slopes of the Gorge the north bank Castle Drogo 5 3 4 WALK 2 - TO CHAGFORD Approx 1.5 miles. An easy walk, although stout footwear is advisable when it’s wet. Fingle Bridge Leave the hotel, turn left over the bridge and then left again immediately, following the footpath sign. This leads you into gentle, ancient woodland, with the river flowing to your left. Keep an eye out for the Peter Randall- Page sculpture nestling on a small island in the river. After you leave the woods follow the path along the bank, with wonderful rounded green hills rising your right, so typical of the area. You should now aim for the farm slightly to the right. This is Rushford Mill Farm (A). Follow the signs and pass through the farmyard. Walk up the metalled lane, turn left and then you will see Chagford’s A famous outdoor swimming pool (B) - bracing best describes the experience of taking a dip here! Cross the B bridge and then follow the road up a fairly steep hill and in less than half a mile you will have reached Chagford (C). Take time to enjoy the village. See overleaf for more details. C Buzzard. Listen out for its distinctive ‘mewing’ call a wealth of wildlife On our suggested walks, keep an eye out for a fabulously varied range of flora and fauna. Some will be easy to spot, others more elusive. Many are seasonal, of course. And we can’t guarantee you’ll see all (indeed if any!) of the animals, birds, plants and fungi on our short list, but there is a fair chance of observing some of the more common species like buzzards, which you may hear before you see. As you venture deeper into the Moor, rarer examples of its wildlife are waiting to be discovered. A good pair of binoculars and a pocket field guide will be very useful, although there is so much to see beneath your feet and in the hedgerows. Happy spotting! As you follow the paths to Be safe on your walks... Fingle Bridge or Chagford you may see buzzard, sparrowhawk, and respect the land pied flycatcher, jay, redstart Sparrowhawk or wood warbler, as well as FOOTPATH BYWAY numerous crows and magpies! WAYMARK WAYMARK Look for signs of foxes, badgers BRIDLEWAY NATIONAL and squirrels. Mosses and ferns WAYMARK TRAILS abound, and glorious bluebells, • Plan ahead and follow any signs. Wear suitable wild daffodils and ramsons in the clothing and footwear spring. Later in the year listen • Leave gates and property as you find them out for song thrush and you may • Protect plants and animals, and take your litter home • Keep dogs under close control be very, very lucky and catch • Consider other people Ramsons a glimpse of an otter or mink. Rare butterflies can be seen, AND WHEN ON DARTMOOR... • Know your rights of access to the different kinds of including the lovely gatekeeper. open countryside on the Moor Delicate wild flowers pepper • Control your dog at all times so that it does not the hedgerows with colour. The disturb or scare farm animals or wildlife • You should keep your dog on a short lead on areas hotel is close to Whiddon Deer of open country and common land between 1 March Park (ask about walking there) and 31 July to avoid worrying lambs and ewes, and disturbing nesting birds.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Teign & Turrets
    CLASSIC WALK TEIGN & Mark is a globetrotting freelance travel journalist TURRETS and photographer writing for many national news- papers and magazines. The Teign is Dartmoor’s most iconic river. From a bleak He lives on Dartmoor moorland spring, it meanders some 50km to the South Devon with his partner and two coast at Teignmouth. This four-hour walk in its upper valley takes slightly naughty horses. in wonderous views and the glorious vision of a certain Mr. Drewe lies shortly before Dogmarsh precipitous v-sided gorge into Bridge near Sandy Park where the Teign. Walking eastwards, you’ll find a fine inn and the juxtaposition of conifers accommodation. and deciduous trees resemble a Beyond the A382 crossing patchwork quilt. we enter the National Trust’s I often walk this stretch 240ha Castle Drogo estate and around late April to find holly continue ahead keeping the blue butterflies and rare pearl- Teign to our right. The estate’s bordered fritillaries with wing raison d’etre, the castle, looms patterns resembling stained-glass high on your horizon to the left. windows. Conservation work But before reaching it our walk completed by the National Trust along riverside pasture enters along here has created a mosaic a billowing forest of oak, hazel of bracken and heather to foster and birch, which is as beautiful this rare insect. Dartmoor as any British woodland. There is a refuge for many of our are inspiring views along this most endangered butterflies wooded gorge yet first its time including the High Brown and for a spot of hard work.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Paignton
    GUIDE 1 Welcome to the 2020 NOPS Kit Kat Tour Torbay is a large bay on Devon’s south coast. Overlooking its clear blue waters from their vantage points along the bay are three towns: Paignton, Torquay and Brixham. The bays ancient flood plain ends where it meets the steep hills of the South Hams. These hills act as suntrap, allowing the bay to luxuriate in its own warm microclimate. It is the bays golden sands and rare propensity for fine weather that has led to the bay and its seaside towns being named the English Riviera. Dartmoor National Park is a wild place with open moorlands and deep river valleys, a rich history and rare wildlife, making is a unique place and a great contrast to Torbay in terms of photographic subjects. The locations listed in the guide have been selected as popular areas to photograph. I have tried to be accurate with the postcodes but as many locations are rural, they are an approximation. They are not intended as an itinerary but as a starting point for a trigger-happy weekend. All the locations are within an hour or so drive from the hotel. Some locations are run by the National Trust or English Heritage. It would be worth being members or going with a member so that the weekend can be enjoyed to the full. Prices listed are correct at time of publication, concession prices are in brackets. Please take care and be respectful of the landscape around you. If you intend climbing or doing any other dangerous activities, please go in pairs (at least).
    [Show full text]
  • North Brentor Settlement Profile
    North Brentor September 2019 This settlement profile has been prepared by Dartmoor National Park Authority to provide an overview of key information and issues for the settlement. It has been prepared in consultation with Parish/Town Councils and will be updated as necessary. Settlement Profile: North Brentor 1 Introduction Brentor lies on the extreme western edge of the National Park, on low land adjoining West Blackdown. It retains much of its original character as a moorland edge agricultural parish; there is little intrusive modern development. North Brentor is the main settlement in the parish. Settlement Profile: North Brentor 2 Demographics A summary of key population statistics Population 404 Census 2011, defined by best-fit Output Areas Age Profile (Census 2011) Settlement comparison (Census 2011) Children Working Age Older People 100+ Ashburton Buckfastleigh 90 South Brent Horrabridge 80 Yelverton Princetown* Moretonhampstead 70 Chagford S. Zeal & S. Tawton 60 Age Mary Tavy Bittaford Cornwood 50 Dousland Christow 40 Bridford Throwleigh & Gidleigh Sourton 30 Sticklepath Lydford 20 North Brentor Ilsington & Liverton Walkhampton 10 Drewsteignton Hennock 0 Peter Tavy 0 5 10 15 Population 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 * Includes prison population Population Settlement Profile: North Brentor 3 Housing Stock Headline data on current housing stock Average House Prices 2016 Identifying Housing Need Excluding settlements with less than five sales, number of sales labelled the following Parishes: Lustleigh 8 Brentor Christow 11 Yelverton 18 Manaton
    [Show full text]
  • DREWE ARMS DREWSTEIGNTON Drewe Arms, Drewsteignton, Exeter, Devon, EX6 6QN
    DREWE ARMS DREWSTEIGNTON Drewe Arms, Drewsteignton, Exeter, Devon, EX6 6QN At a glance Your agreement: Retail Partnership Tenancy Potential turnover: £289,000 Guide Rent: £25,000 per annum • Can accommodate up to 200 covers • Traditionally decorated and well kept throughout • Two ensuite letting rooms available • Three bedroom private accommodation • Discounts of up to £140 per barrel with an average of £120 per barrel To talk to someone about this opportunity or for any general enquiries call or email the recruitment team on: Overview of Drewe Arms The Drewe Arms is a substantial two-storey thatched listed building, with a painted render finish, extensions to the rear and with further out buildings within 03333 20 00 36 the grounds. The property retains its charm and character, with flagstone floors, low ceilings, wooden beams and exposed stone walls. The pub is traditionally [email protected] decorated throughout and comprises a mixture of loose and fixed wooden seating, accommodating up to 200 covers throughout the pubs many areas. There are two en-suite letting rooms that are in great condition. For enquiries, call or email the team on: 03333 20 00 36 [email protected] Regional Manager's thoughts on Drewe Arms Key features The Drewe Arms is a fantastic business with significant scope to be developed as a food destination venue with the additional revenue of letting accommodation. This pub requires an experienced publican with a background in ü Cask Ale food and community pubs and will have proven marketing skills. Currently closed, this pub is a blank canvas for the new publican and has the facilities to offer everything from good food and ales to community activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Npa/Dm/16/026 Dartmoor National Park Authority
    NPA/DM/16/026 DARTMOOR NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE 02 September 2016 APPLICATIONS FOR DETERMINATION BY THE COMMITTEE Report of the Head of Planning INDEX Item No. Description 1. 0293/16 – Demolition of garage and construction of two storey Pg. 7 extension, new singe garage and laundry (Full Planning Permission – Householder), 15 Oaktree Park, Sticklepath 2. 0395/16 – Erection of a detached open market bungalow on garden Pg. 11 land (Full Planning Permission), Greenacres, Butts Lane, Christow 3. 0276/16 – Construction of an earth house for holiday accommodation Pg. 18 as enabling development and occasional welfare use by visiting groups, to support repair and restoration of Atlas Mine burning house together with associated works (Full Planning Permission), Land at Atlas Mine, Ilsington 4. 0300/16 – Erection of two 6m x 5m sheds to be used for tool storage, Pg. 30 associated access and parking plus passive refrigeration unit (retrospective) (Full Planning Permission), Rushford Mill Farm, Chagford 5. 0275/16 – Construction of single storey rear extension, two storey side Pg. 36 extension and front porch (Full Planning Permission – Householder), 2 Binkham Hill, Yelverton 6. 0324/16 – Erection of extension to provide ancillary accommodation Pg. 40 and conservatory (Full Planning Permission – Householder), Little Barton, Ashburton 7. 0303/16 – Construction of rear extensions, loft conversion and front Pg. 44 porch (Full Planning Permission – Householder), Withenfield, Burrator Road, Dousland 8. 0295/16 – Erection of open market dwelling (Full Planning Permission), Pg. 48 land adjacent to The Villa, Plymouth Hill, Princetown 9. 0344/16 – Change of use for part of agricultural building to office and Pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Devon Rigs Group Sites Table
    DEVON RIGS GROUP SITES EAST DEVON DISTRICT and EAST DEVON AONB Site Name Parish Grid Ref Description File Code North Hill Broadhembury ST096063 Hillside track along Upper Greensand scarp ST00NE2 Tolcis Quarry Axminster ST280009 Quarry with section in Lower Lias mudstones and limestones ST20SE1 Hutchins Pit Widworthy ST212003 Chalk resting on Wilmington Sands ST20SW1 Sections in anomalously thick river gravels containing eolian ogical Railway Pit, Hawkchurch Hawkchurch ST326020 ST30SW1 artefacts Estuary cliffs of Exe Breccia. Best displayed section of Permian Breccia Estuary Cliffs, Lympstone Lympstone SX988837 SX98SE2 lithology in East Devon. A good exposure of the mudstone facies of the Exmouth Sandstone and Estuary Cliffs, Sowden Lympstone SX991834 SX98SE3 Mudstone which is seldom seen inland Lake Bridge Brampford Speke SX927978 Type area for Brampford Speke Sandstone SX99NW1 Quarry with Dawlish sandstone and an excellent display of sand dune Sandpit Clyst St.Mary Sowton SX975909 SX99SE1 cross bedding Anchoring Hill Road Cutting Otterton SY088860 Sunken-lane roadside cutting of Otter sandstone. SY08NE1 Exposed deflation surface marking the junction of Budleigh Salterton Uphams Plantation Bicton SY041866 SY0W1 Pebble Beds and Otter Sandstone, with ventifacts A good exposure of Otter Sandstone showing typical sedimentary Dark Lane Budleigh Salterton SY056823 SY08SE1 features as well as eolian sandstone at the base The Maer Exmouth SY008801 Exmouth Mudstone and Sandstone Formation SY08SW1 A good example of the junction between Budleigh
    [Show full text]
  • Bicton College Exeter College from Willand, Cullompton, Bradninch
    Additional journeys for Colleges Bicton College Stagecoach 58C from Exeter and Topsham will become a closed service Exeter College Stagecoach 1 From Willand, Cullompton, Bradninch and Broadclyst Additional duplicate journeys will operate as below: C1 WILLAND Somerlea 0735 CULLOMPTON Market House 0750 BRADNINCH Guildhall 0800 BROADCLYST Shelter 0812 EXETER COLLEGE New North Road 0840 EXETER COLLEGE New North Road 1640 BROADCLYST Shelter 1705 BRADNINCH Guildhall 1717 CULLOMPTON Memorial 1727 WILLAND Somerlea 1737 Stagecoach 4 From Ottery St Mary, West Hill and Cranbrook Additional duplicate journeys will operate as below: C4 C4 OTTERY ST MARY Broad Street 0750 0750 KINGS SCHOOL 0753 0753 WEST HILL Garage - 0759 WHIMPLE Hand & Pen 0800 0806 CRANBROOK Court Royal 0804 0810 CLYST HONITON Duke of York 0814 0819 EXETER Bus Station 0840 0845 EXETER Bus Station 1640 1640 CLYST HONITON opp Exeter Inn 1700 1700 CRANBROOK Court Royal 1707 1707 WHIMPLE Hand & Pen 1711 1711 WEST HILL Garage - 1717 KINGS SCHOOL 1718 1722 OTTERY Broad Street 1723 1727 Stagecoach 5 From Crediton and Newton St Cyres Additional duplicate journeys will operate as below: C5 CREDITON High Street 0805 NEWTON ST CYRES 0815 COWLEY BRIDGE 0825 EXETER ST DAVIDS 0833 EXETER Paris Street 0845 EXETER Paris Street 1640 EXETER ST DAVIDS 1650 COWLEY BRIDGE 1657 NEWTON ST CYRES 1705 CREDITON High Street 1715 Stagecoach 6 From Holsworthy, Okehampton and Tedburn St Mary Additional duplicate journeys will operate as below: C6 HOLSWORTHY Church 0650 HALWILL JUNCTION 0708 CASTLE CROSS 0713
    [Show full text]
  • Easy-Going Dartmoor Guide (PDF)
    Easy- Contents Introduction . 2 Key . 3 Going Dartmoor National Park Map . 4 Toilets . 6 Dartmoor Types of Walks . 8 Dartmoor Towns & Villages . 9 Access for All: A guide for less mobile Viewpoints . 26 and disabled visitors to the Dartmoor area Suggested Driving Route Guides . 28 Route One (from direction of Plymouth) . 29 Route Two (from direction of Bovey Tracey) . 32 Route Three (from direction of Torbay / Ashburton) . 34 Route Four (from direction of the A30) . 36 Further Information and Other Guides . 38 People with People Parents with People who Guided Walks and Events . 39 a mobility who use a pushchairs are visually problem wheelchair and young impaired Information Centres . 40 children Horse Riding . 42 Conservation Groups . 42 1 Introduction Dartmoor was designated a National Park in 1951 for its outstanding natural beauty and its opportunities for informal recreation. This information has been produced by the Dartmoor National Park Authority in conjunction with Dartmoor For All, and is designed to help and encourage those who are disabled, less mobile or have young children, to relax, unwind and enjoy the peace and quiet of the beautiful countryside in the Dartmoor area. This information will help you to make the right choices for your day out. Nearly half of Dartmoor is registered common land. Under the Dartmoor Commons Act 1985, a right of access was created for persons on foot or horseback. This right extends to those using wheelchairs, powered wheelchairs and mobility scooters, although one should be aware that the natural terrain and gradients may curb access in practice. Common land and other areas of 'access land' are marked on the Ordnance Survey (OS) map, Outdoor Leisure 28.
    [Show full text]
  • Okehampton; Okehampton - Holsworthy; Holsworthy - Bude 6 / 6A
    Stagecoach South West - draft timetable for consultation to commence 4 February 2018, subject to any changes Exeter - Okehampton; Okehampton - Holsworthy; Holsworthy - Bude 6 / 6A MONDAYS TO SATURDAYS except Bank Holidays Service No. 6 6A 6 6 6A 6A 6 6A 6 6A 6 6A 6 6A 6 NS Exeter Bus Station Stand 13 0750 0900 1110 1140 1220 1320 1405 1535 1610 1640 1710 1745 1810 2015 St Davids Station Forecourt 0758 0908 1118 1148 1228 1328 1413 1545 1620 1650 1720 1755 1820 2025 Cowick St Thomas Station 0803 | | 1153 1233 | 1418 | 1625 | 1725 | 1824 2029 Pathfinder Village 0815 | | 1205 1245 | 1430 | 1642 | 1743 | 1838 2043 Tedburn St Mary Garage 0820 ▼ ▼ 1210 1250 ▼ 1435 ▼ 1646 ▼ 1747 ▼ 1842 2047 Cheriton Cross Good Knight Inn 0826 0928 1138 1216 1256 1348 1441 1608 1652 1716 1753 1821 1848 2053 Crockernwell Shelter 0829 0931 1141 1219 1259 1351 1444 1611 1655 1719 1756 1824 1851 2056 Widdon Down Post Inn 0836 | | 1226 1306 | 1451 | 1702 | 1803 | 1858 2103 Sticklepath Devonshire Inn 0844 ▼ ▼ 1234 1314 ▼ 1459 ▼ 1710 ▼ 1812 ▼ 1907 2112 Okehampton West Street arr 0854 0951 1201 1244 1324 1411 1509 1631 1720 1739 1823 1844 1917 2121 guaranteed connection c c c c c c c c c c c c Okehampton West Street dep 0900 0955 1205 1330 1415 1515 1635 1743 1828 1850 1920 2125 Bridestowe Turn 0910 | | 1340 | 1525 | | 1838 | 1930 | Lewdown 0918 | | 1348 | 1533 | | 1846 | 1938 | Lifton Arundel Arms Hotel 0926 | | 1356 | 1541 | | 1854 | 1946 | Launceston Westgate Street arr 0936 | | 1406 | 1551 | | 1904 | 1956 | guaranteed connection | | | | | c | c | Launceston Westgate
    [Show full text]
  • Drewsteignton Parish
    CROCKERNWELL Drewsteignton DREWSTEIGNTON S A N D Y P A R K VENTON WHIDDON DOWN Parish Post ISSUE NO. 63 APRIL 2011 MARCH NEWS FROM THE PARISH COUNCIL The Parish Council were saddened to hear Barry ernwell was received. Unless it served 200 ad- Colton had died suddenly at home and agreed a dresses and was not closer than 500 metres from letter of condolence should be sent to his family. another box, the Post Office would not place a He was a great friend to the community, helping new box there. If they received a complaint, how- to raise thousands of pounds for various organisa- ever, they would consider the reinstatement of tions in the Parish. the missing box. The Council resolved to make The allocation of the affordable housing at that complaint and await the outcome. We are Prestonbury View was a major topic. As reported also writing to Cheriton Bishop and Hittisleigh last month, Cllr Ridgers raised the subject with councils as this affects their parishioners as well. the Chief Executive of West Devon Borough It was noted in the Cheriton Bishop magazine Council and his reply acknowledged that mistakes that post boxes have gone missing without con- had been made and lessons should be learnt. sultation in their parish! Marion Playle, head of housing at WDBC, and Although some potholes have been filled in, there John Packer, the affordable housing champion for were many still to be attended to and we are WDBC, attended the meeting. Mr Packer con- pressing for them to be dealt with.
    [Show full text]
  • Exeter • Okehampton Or Launceston • Bude 6 6A
    Exeter • Okehampton or Launceston • Bude 6 6A from 14th June 2020 MONDAY TO FRIDAY (lncluding Bank Service No 6 6 6 6A 6A 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6A 6A 6 6 6 6A 6A 6 #Sch Sch Exeter Bus Station Bay 6 - 0750 - 0845 - - 1110 - - 1140 1220 - 1315 - - 1400 - 1540 Exeter College Hele Road - - - 0754 - 0849 - - 1114 - - 1144 1224 - 1319 - - 1404 - 1544 St Davids Station Forecourt - - - 0758 - 0854 - - 1118 - - 1148 1228 - 1323 - - 1408 - 1548 Exeter St Thomas Rail Stn - - - 0803 - 0859 - - 1123 - - 1153 1233 - 1328 - - 1413 - 1553 Pathfinder Village - - - 0815 - 0911 - - 1137 - - 1207 1247 - 1345 - - 1427 - 1610 Tedburn St Mary Garage - - - 0820 - 0916 - - 1141 - - 1211 1251 - 1349 - - 1431 - 1614 Cheriton Cross Good Knight Inn - - - 0826 - 0922 - - 1147 - - 1217 1257 - 1355 - - 1437 - 1620 Crockernwell Shelter - - - 0829 - 0925 - - 1150 - - 1220 1300 - 1358 - - 1440 - 1623 Widdon Down Post Inn - - - 0836 - - - - - - - 1227 1307 - - - - 1447 - - Sticklepath Devonshire Inn - - - 0844 - - - - - - - 1235 1315 - - - - 1455 - - Okehampton West Street 0720 - - 0854 0900 0945 0950 - 1210 1213 - 1245 1325 1330 1417 1420 - 1505 1505 1644 Bridestowe Turn - - - - 0910 - - - - - - - - 1340 - - - - 1515 - Lewdown - - - - 0918 - - - - - - - - 1348 - - - - 1523 - Lifton Arundel Arms Hotel - - - - 0926 - - - - - - - - 1356 - - - - 1531 - Launceston Westgate Street - - - - 0936 - - - - - - - - 1406 - - - - 1541 - Newport - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - St Stephens - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Yeolmbridge - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Whitstone
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Section.Pmd
    Geoscience in south-west England SOIL GAS ANOMALIES IN THE DARTMOOR AREA G.A. DUDDRIDGE Duddridge, G.A. 2001. Soil gas anomalies in the Dartmoor area. Geoscience in south-west England, 10, 000-000 Geochemical work was carried out at a sampling density of 1/km2 in the South Zeal to Lustleigh area, along a 30 km length of the Sticklepath Fault. The survey revealed high soil gas helium, carbon dioxide and radon in areas close to the fault and at a number of other locations. Both the soil gas analysis and stream patterns suggest a fault zone rather than one single structure. The low density soil gas mapping and previous work has shown that soil gas helium has not been recorded higher than 604 ppb above normal atmospheric levels in the Dartmoor area. Carbon dioxide was only exceptionally above 6% and radon showed higher activity both in relationship to the granite and faulting. 67 Higher Exwick Hill, Exwick, Exeter, EX4 2AW, U.K. (E-mail [email protected]). INTRODUCTION Helium and carbon dioxide are normally present within the soil pores and concentrations are often above the normal atmospheric levels of 5220 ppb and 0.035% respectively. Radon is also, often present. Soil gas values may be particularly high when measured above faults and fractures which form permeable pathways for the gases. The measurement of these gases may be carried out using the methods described in Duddridge et al. (1991) and Duddridge and Grainger (1998). There is no specific concentration of helium (He) and carbon dioxide (CO2), or activity level in the case of radon (Rn), that sets a threshold for a soil gas anomaly.
    [Show full text]