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Willingcott Club Site Explore North Devon Places to see and things to do in the local area Make the most of your time Lynton Malmsmead Ilfracombe 08 Porlock Combe Martin 09 02 11 10 06 Patchole West Down 03 01 04 07 Simonsbath Braunton 05 Withypool 14 12 13 Brayford Barnstaple Appledore Bishop’s Tawton Westward Ho! Molland Bideford Visit Don’t forget to check your Great Saving Guide for all the 1 Arlington Court latest offers on attractions throughout the UK. Great Savings Historic house and gardens. Guide camc.com/greatsavingsguide 2 Combe Martin Wildlife and Dinosaur Park 7 Fishing Home to the UK’s only full size animatronic Tyrannosaurus Rex! Enjoy fishing at nearby Blakewell Fisheries. 3 RSPB Chapel Wood 8 Watermouth Castle Hillside woodland in a beautiful setting, crowned by an Iron Age Discover dungeons, play areas fort. and children’s rides, antique slot machines and the wonder water 4 Exmoor Zoo show extravaganza. Twelve acres of landscaped gardens with tropical and exotic birds and animals. 5 Marwood Hill Gardens A 20 acre garden set in a valley with 3 lakes, stunning views and a relaxed atmosphere. 6 Surfing Enjoy surfing at Woolacombe, one of the best Blue Flag beaches in Watermouth Castle the country. Cycle 11 North Devon Cycle Network The site has direct access to this network which links the site to the Tarka Trail at Baunton. 12 National Cycle Network Coombe Martin The nearest route to the site is 27, Ilfracombe to Plymouth. Walk 9 Local routes A good route from the site is along the old railway line to Ilfracombe, or the coast path. 10 Exmoor National Park Explore the stunning landscapes and wilderness of Exmoor, and glimpse the wild red deer and native Exmoor ponies. Ilfracombe Explore 13 Barnstaple There’s plenty to do for the whole family, whether you’re watching a show at the Queen’s Theatre, browsing the mix of shops along the High Street or enjoying one of the regular town events. 14 Braunton Situated at the centre of the North Devon Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty and incorporating Braunton Burrows, the largest sand dune system in England. Braunton Visitor’s top tips Saunton Sands Visit Woolacombe beach for a lovely A visit to Croyde Bay and Saunton walk on golden sands with views of Sands are a must. Lundy Island. Take a visit to Marwood Gardens, it’s Walk to Ilfracombe along the old lovely. railway line and explore the tunnel The Rock Pub and Restaurant at beaches. Georgeham has some fine local beers Try the walk to Bull Point Lighthouse and an outstanding menu. from Woolacombe using the coastal Golfers play a round at Ilfracombe or path. Saunton Sands, they are beautiful. Morte point and Rockham Bay are a The site is situated close to Woolacombe must. We had an excellent meal in the which is fabulous. At the other end of Ship in Mortoe. the beach is lovely Puttsborough. Close by Supermarkets Cashpoint Swimming pool Spar service station is 1.3 The closest cashpoint is at In Ilfracombe, 4 miles. miles away, Londis is 2.2 Spar, 1.3 miles away. Petrol station miles away, Lidl is 4.4 miles Public transport There is a Spar 1.3 miles away or Tesco is 5.4 miles Bus stop 15 minutes walk, away, a Texaco 3.9 miles away. which goes to Woolacombe, away or an Esso 5.1 miles Cinema & Theatre Ilfracombe, Braunton and from site. In Ilfracombe, 4 miles. Barnstaple. Find us on:.

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Walk 0A# Mortehoe And
Walking on Exmoor and the Quantock Hills saurus’s back. Pick your way carefully down to the point (25mins, [1]), then turn around and exmoorwalker.uk take the coast path on what is now your le -hand (north) side, heading for the lighthouse at Bull Point. You may see seals among the rocks here. Connuing along the coast path ignore Walk 0A. Mortehoe and Lee Bay. the turn to Mortehoe, but follow a short diversion soon a er where the original path is dan- gerously close to crumbling cliffs. Go through a gate, climb upwards, and pass a short secon 7.2 miles, ascents and descents of 550 metres. 3 hours 5 minutes constant walking, next to a sheer drop before heading down again. Through another gate, then another path allow 4-5 hours overall. from Mortehoe comes in from the right; keep le here. The path goes up and down before Terrain: A mix of roads, tracks, and paths, some uneven and potenally slippery. Morte Point is going through a third gate, just a er another Mortehoe path (55mins, [2]), and bearing le . uneven rock. A er the next gate the path diverts briefly inland; the 2014 storms washed away the way Access: Start from the car park in Mortehoe (SS 458 452, EX34 7DR, £). Bus 31 runs roughly down to the beach, leaving wooden steps hanging precariously over the cliff. Take a narrow hourly between Ilfracombe, Mortehoe and Woolacombe on weekdays and Saturdays. The walk path to the le , bringing you to Bull Point lighthouse (1hr10mins, [3]). You can walk all the can also be started from the car park at Lee (SS 480 464, near EX34 8LR).
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Ldu: 578 Lct: 4H, 2C, 4C
LDU: 578 LCT: 4H, 2C, 4C Area of LDU within AONB: 236.5 hectares % of LDU within AONB: 69% Date surveyed: 24 February 2010 Survey points: SS479464, SS478465, SS454447, SS454446, SS456445 Summary of landscape character This LDU comprises the dramatic north-western coastline of the AONB, stretching from the western fringes of Ilfracombe (Torrs Point) to Morte Bay. The majority of the coast is unsettled, with rocky cliffs displaying complex, folded strata backed by coastal heath and rough maritime grassland. The landscape retains high levels of tranquillity and evokes a wild, exposed character, disrupted in the south by tourism-related development around the coastal headland from Woolacombe. All of the landscape falls within the North Devon Heritage Coast and most is owned by the National Trust. LANDSCAPE DESCRIPTION LANDFORM / TOPOGRAPHY Landform description Undulating, rocky coastline punctuated by small coves and bays. Cliffs up to 100 metres high display a complex geology of mainly Upper Devonian sandstones and slates. Cliffs are backed by often steeply sloping land with rounded summits. LAND USE AND PATTERNS Agriculture Main agricultural land use Other agricultural land use(s) Rough grazing Pasture fields, particularly on the north coast. Field patterns and Field patterns and origins Size (note Boundary type / boundaries variations) description The majority of the LDU N/A There are some comprises rough grazing land stone-faced Devon on open cliff slopes and hedges in parts (many in a poor state of summits. repair) Other land uses (e.g. Recreation: walking along the South West Coast Path and Tarka Trail. recreation) The coastline above Morte Point is open access land.
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Exmoor Pocket Guide
EXMOOR National Park Pocket Guide Discover one of England’s finest landscapes.... 5 things not to miss...How to get here Where to find out more Welcome to Exmoor has some great travel links with the rest of We have three National Park Centres, where our Enjoy the space the UK. The mainline railway skirts south of Exmoor. friendly and knowledgeable staff will help you make Exmoor Taunton and Tiverton Parkway are ideally placed to the most of a visit to Exmoor. Each Centre has a and views of link with other transport services to Exmoor range of information, publications and displays. the open moor including numerous bus routes, and a bus Dunkery Hill connection to the West Somerset Dulverton National Park Centre One of from Porlock Hill Railway line from Taunton. Bristol 7-9 Fore Street, Dulverton, TA22 9EX Find the Exmoor Bath To the west of Exmoor Tel 01398 323841 famous Britain’s spaces the Tarka Line runs Barnstaple Taunton breathing Dunster National Park Centre Exmoor from Exeter to Exeter Dunster Steep, TA24 6SE Ponies Barnstaple, which is Exmoor Ponies at Tel 01643 821835 Little Ash Combe also linked by St. Ives buses to Exmoor. Lynmouth National Park Centre Listen to one of Exmoor’s There are also coach services available to Taunton, Lyndale Car Park, Lynmouth beautiful rivers Tiverton, Minehead and Barnstaple. Exmoor can be Tel 01598 752509 reached in 30-60 minutes from junctions 24, 25 and River Exe at Winsford 27 of the M5 - follow the brown tourist signs. Explore Contact us: Exmoor’s How to get around Exmoor National Park Authority dramatic For information, inspiration and ideas to get around A unique landscape of moorland, On Exmoor it is still possible to find Exmoor House coastline the National Park without a car, visit Dulverton Foreland Point woodland, valleys and farmland, shaped tranquillity and peace as well as www.exploremoor.co.uk which Somerset, TA22 9HL by people and nature over thousands of rediscover your sense of adventure; to includes an interactive transport map, Telephone: 01398 323665 years.
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The Blackmore Country (1906)
I II i II I THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES IN THE SAME SERIES PRICE 6/- EACH THE SCOTT COUNTRY THE BURNS COUNTRY BY W. S. CROCKETT BY C. S. DOOGALL Minister of Twccdsmuir THE THE THACKERAY COUNTRY CANTERBURY PILGRIMAGES BY LEWIS MELVILLE BY II. SNOWDEN WARD THE INQOLDSBY COUNTRY THE HARDY COUNTRY BY CHAS. G. HAKI'ER BY CHAS. G. HARPER PUBLISHED BY ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON Zbc pWQVimnQC Series CO THE BLACKMORE COUNTRY s^- Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/blackmorecountryOOsneliala ON THE LYN, BELOW BRENDON. THE BLACKMORE COUNTRY BY F. J. SNELL AUTHOR OF 'A BOOK OF exmoob"; " kably associations of archbishop temple," etc. EDITOR of " UEMORIALS OF OLD DEVONSHIRE " WITH FIFTY FULL -PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS BY C. W. BARNES WARD LONDON ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK 1906 " So holy and so perfect is my love, That I shall think it a most plenteous crop To glean the broken ears after the man That the main harvest reaps." —Sir Phiup SroNEY. CORRIGENDA Page 22, line 20, for " immorality " read " morality." „ 128, „ 2 1, /or "John" r^a^/" Jan." „ 131, „ 21, /<7r "check" r?a^ "cheque." ; PROLOGUE The " Blackmore Country " is an expression requiring some amount of definition, as it clearly will not do to make it embrace the whole of the territory which he annexed, from time to time, in his various works of fiction, nor even every part of Devon in which he has laid the scenes of a romance.
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VLL A2 Local Map V2
Lynton & Lynmouth from the South West Coast Path Ride on the highest and the steepest N totally water W E powered railway S in the world! EXPLORE ENGLAND'S "LITTLE SWITZERLAND" Lynton is a vibrant Victorian village situated at the top of a deep wooded gorge and connected by the world famous water-powered funicular Cliff Railway to the picturesque harbour village of Lynmouth below. Valley of Rocks Lynmouth and Castle Rock Harbour and Car Parks Lynmouth Lynmouth Flood Memorial Harbour Gift & Local Craft Shops Rhenish Putting and Paddling Tower Cafés, Pubs & Restaurants WRINGCLIFF BEACH Exmoor National Park Centre (Wild & Rugged, Limited Accessibility) Foreland HOLLERDAY Point & HOUSE WESTERN BEACH Doone Valley POETS (SITE ONLY) (Pebbles) CORNER RHENISH TOWER Lighthouse EASTERN BEACH Coastal Exmoor IRON AGE (Pebbles) Wringcliff SITE Eastern Beach Bay A39 Picturesque Coast Drive ZIG ZAG Brendon, Rockford, County Gate Barna CLIFF PATH Barrow RAILWAY Malmsmead (Doone Valley) LYNTON LYNMOUTH CINEMA SHOPS FLOOD MEMORIAL Porlock and Minehead Countisbury & CAFES TOWN HALL SHOPS BEACON & CAFES TOR CROSS ST BURVILLE ST LYNTON OLD TOWN LYN & EXMOOR MUSEUM Old Coast Road WIND HILL GLEN (IRON AGE SITE) LYN GORGE SPARROWS Lee Bay Narrow road with toll, and sheer cliffs PATH Lee Abbey Estate MIDDLEHAM & Lee Bay GARDENS WOODSIDE Woody Bay, Martinhoe, Heddon Valley Lynton BRIDGE Combe Martin and Ilfracombe Medical Centre & Pharmacy CHISELCOMBE Watersmeet BRIDGE Post Office & Information MYRTLEBERRY Tea Rooms NORTH CAMP Shops and Supermarkets (IRON AGE SITE)
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Somerset Geology-A Good Rock Guide
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Local Environment Agency Plan
local environment agency plan NORTH DEVON STREAMS CONSULTATION REPORT OCTOBER 1996 En v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y © FOREWORD The integrated management of the environment is a fundamental philosophy for the Environment Agency with Local Environment Agency Plans (LEAPs) taking a key role in this approach. This plan embodies the Agency's commitment to realise improvements to the environment of North Devon. An important stage in the production of the plans is a period of public consultation. This Consultation Report for the North Devon Streams Catchment covers an important recreational and tourist area of Devon. The Environment Agency is keen to draw on the expertise and interests o f the local communities involved. Please comment - your views are important, even if it is to say that you think particular issues are necessary or that you support the plan and its objectives. Following on from the Consultation Report an Action Plan will be produced with an agreed programme for the future protection and enhancement of this much loved area. We will use these Plans to ensure that improvements in the local environment are achieved and that good progress is made towards the vision. Q> -£0-. GEOFF BATEMAN Area Manager (Devon) Environment Agency Information Centre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank the North Devon Streams Catchment Steering Group (see Section 1.2) for their valuable contribution to this report. They are: Representing Dave Edgcombe North Devon Heritage Coast Margaret Ford Riparian Owners Ted Gameson South West Water Services Limited David Lloyd Conservation (Exmoor National Park) Jeremy Mann Shellfishmg & N orth Devon District Council Gerald Manning Regional Flood Defence Committee Stephen Mulberry National Trust John Pedder Fishing Associations & Lynton/Lynmouth Town Council Jeremy Roberts Recreation/Leisure Flemming Ulf-Hanssen Conservation (English Nature) Michael Zeale Local Farmers Your Views We hope that this report will be read by everyone who has an interest in the environment.
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THE JOURNAL of the RNLI Volume XLIV Number 453 Autumn 1975
THE JOURNAL OF THE RNLI Volume XLIV Number 453 Autumn 1975 'AIRFLOW' COAT JACKET LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS ARE WATERPROOF OUTER CLOTHING FREE FROM COMDEIMSATIOIM 0 Ralph Let. Technical Editor Letter ol 28 february 1374 'Camping A Caravanning' from Assistant Superintendent I Stores} the finest outdoor garments Royal National Lite-boat Institution * I have ever seen . not just ' Your company's protective u good material and well made It clothing has now been on is the amount of thought that has extensive evaluation for over two gone into the design that delights years and I am pleased to advise me I give this • that the crews of our offshore firm top marks boats have found the clothing warm, comfortable and a s considerable improvement The issue of your clothing is u being extended to all of our II Bill Baddy in 'Motor Span' offshore life boats as • ... A really top-class replacements are required -^ conscientiously made product the Rolls Royce of 3 bad-weather, keep-warm a clothing clearly the best possible for outdoor • a work and play a Extracts from Report on Functional Clothing Derek Agnew. Editor of 'En Route' by Bill March, a very z Mtgenne ol the Caravan Club experienced British I have been giving an Mountain Guide extensive wear trial to JACKET 'Airflow m b outdoor clothing made by Dunloprufe coated nylon Functional of Manchester with internal Foamlmer m All I can say is that one £ . There is no motoring magazine's description doubt that the ui of Functional as the Rolls-Royce air flow principle in u of outdoor clothing is thoroughly this jacket is very accurate If there was a better successful in epithet I would use it alleviating the perspiration/ I have sat fishing without condensation/dampening moving in torrential rain for six syndrome which bedevils all hours.
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Exmoor Society Guided Walks 2017
EXMOOR SOCIETY GUIDED WALKS 2017 Wednesday 5th April 2017 10:30am - 3:30pm Two Exmoor Rivers and Two Exmoor Villages Enjoy fine views on this walk alongside the rivers Exe and Barle, visiting both Withypool and Exford. Appx 8 miles including a steep ascent and wet underfoot in places. Please bring a picnic and wear weatherproof clothing and footwear. (Ref. MC) Meet: Withypool car park, Withypool, TA24 7QP. Grid Ref. 844353 Tuesday 18th April 2017 10:00am - 12:30pm Lynton and Valley of Rocks - An historic tour This is a fascinating 2.5-hour walk to see a different view of Lynton, to learn how it has been shaped over the years and how the Victorians were drawn to the splendour of the Valley of Rocks. 2.5 mls/2.5 hours. (Ref. TP) Meet: Valley of Rocks ENPA car park & picnic area (car park near public toilets), Lynton, EX35 6JH. Grid Ref. 7113 4968 Sunday 23rd April 2017 2:30pm - 5:00pm Discovering Dunster’s Hidden History This is a fascinating and easy-going walk around Dunster village looking at its historic buildings and secret places. About 1.5 miles. (Ref. JG) Meet: Dunster Visitor Information Centre, Dunster Steep, Dunster, TA24 6SE. Grid Ref. SS 992438 Monday 24th April 2017 2:00pm - 4:30pm Ilkerton Ridge and the Cuckoo Enjoy stunning scenery and open moorland in this remote landscape on a 3.5ml/5.5km walk along Ilkerton Ridge, to the folly and Ruckham Combe, with the hope of hearing the first cuckoo. In the event of wet weather, a shorter route of 2.5ml/4km may be taken.
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PART 4: Landscape Character Assessment of Exmoor
Exmoor Landscape Character Assessment 2017 PART 4: Landscape Character Assessment of Exmoor 59 Consultation Draft, May 2017 Fiona Fyfe Associates Exmoor Landscape Character Assessment 2017 PART 4: LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT OF EXMOOR Landscape Character Types and Areas Landscape Character Assessment 4.1 Exmoor’s Landscape Character Types and Areas Landscape Character Type (LCT) Landscape Character Area (LCA) A: High Coastal Heaths A1: Holdstone Down and Trentishoe A2: Valley of Rocks A3: The Foreland A4: North Hill B: High Wooded Coast Combes and Cleaves B1: Heddon’s Mouth B2: Woody Bay B3: Lyn B4: Culbone - Horner B5: Bossington B6: Culver Cliff C: Low Farmed Coast and Marsh C1: Porlock D: Open Moorland D1: Northern D2: Southern D3: Winsford Hill D4: Haddon Hill E: Farmed and Settled Vale E1 Porlock – Dunster - Minehead F: Enclosed Farmed Hills with Commons F1: Northern F2: Southern F3: Eastern G: Incised Wooded Valleys G1: Bray G2: Mole G3: Barle G4: Exe G5: Haddeo G6: Avill H: Plantation (with Heathland) Hills H1: Croydon and Grabbist I: Wooded and Farmed Hills with Combes I1: The Brendons 60 Fiona Fyfe Associates Consultation Draft, May 2017 Exmoor Landscape Character Assessment 2017 PART 4: LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT OF EXMOOR Landscape Character Types and Areas Map 5: Landscape Character Types and Areas within Exmoor National Park 61 Consultation Draft, May 2017 Fiona Fyfe Associates Exmoor Landscape Character Assessment 2017 PART 4: LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT OF EXMOOR Landscape Character Types and Areas Landscape Character Types Landscape Character Types are distinct types of landscape that are relatively homogenous in character. They are generic in nature in that they may occur in different areas...but wherever they occur they share broadly similar combinations of geology, topography, drainage patterns, vegetation, historical land use, and settlement pattern1.
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Visitor Survey 2018 Report
For further information contact: Dan James Sustainable Economy Manager Exmoor National Park Authority Exmoor House Dulverton TA22 9HL 01398 323665 [email protected] Further copies of this report, full data tables and a summary infographic can be downloaded free of charge as PDF documents online: www.exmoor-nationalpark.gov.uk/tourism © Exmoor National Park Authority, 2019 Introduction Between July and December 2018 the National Park Authority conducted a visitor survey to gain a greater understanding of visitor views and ascertain their thoughts on a range of tourism related issues. The survey followed up previous surveys of a similar nature conducted in 2005, and every two years from 2010. Each survey was conducted face to face taking approximately 10 minutes. Interviewees were selected at random. Interviews were only completed with those respondents that neither live in, or work within, Exmoor National Park. 1 Exmoor National Park Visitor survey 2018 Survey locations Statistical confidence The surveys were conducted at a range of locations within the 433 surveys were completed face to National Park with larger samples taken at key towns and honey pots face with visitors. This sample size and smaller samples collected at more remote sites. This allowed us to provides a confidence level of 95% reach visitors at both the main ‘honey pot’ locations but also in less with a margin of error (confidence visited areas of the National Park. interval) of 5%. In other words we can be 95% confident that the trends depicted in the survey are an accurate Location Sample proportion reflection of overall views within less Challacombe / Chains area <1% than 5% either way.
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A Bibliography of Somerset Geology to 1997
A selection from A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOMERSET GEOLOGY by Hugh Prudden in alphabetical order of authors, but not titles Copies of all except the items marked with an asterisk* are held by either the Somerset Studies Library or the Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society June 1997 "Alabaster" in Mining Rev (1837) 9, 163* "Appendix II: geology" in SHERBORNE SCHOOL. Masters and Boys, A guide to the neighbourhood of Sherborne and Yeovil (1925) 103-107 "Blackland Iron Mine" in Somerset Ind Archaeol Soc Bull (Apr 1994) 65, 13 Catalogue of a collection of antiquities ... late Robert Anstice (1846)* Catalogue of the library of the late Robert Anstice, Esq. (1846) 3-12 "Charles Moore and his work" in Proc Bath Natur Hist Antiq Fld Club (1893) 7.3, 232-292 "Death of Prof Boyd Dawkins" in Western Gazette (18 Jan 1929) 9989, 11 "A description of Somersetshire" in A description of England and Wales (1769) 8, 88-187 "Earthquake shocks in Somerset" in Notes Queries Somerset Dorset (Mar 1894) 4.25, 45-47 "Edgar Kingsley Tratman (1899-1978): an obituary" in Somerset Archaeol Natur Hist (1978/79) 123, 145 A fascies study of the Otter Sandstone in Somerset* "Fault geometry and fault tectonics of the Bristol Channel Basin .." in "Petroleum Exploration Soc Gr Brit field trip" (1988)* A few observations on mineral waters .. Horwood Well .. Wincanton (ca 1807) "Ham Hill extends future supplies" in Stone Industries (1993) 28.5, 15* Handbook to the geological collection of Charles Moore ... Bath (1864)* "[Hawkins' sale to the British Museum... libel
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