DOCSLIB.ORG

Walking Festival

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Walking Festival Kindly supported by Sunday 29th April 31 Walking meditation on the beach 9:00am Sharon Dow, a yoga and meditation teacher in Dawlish introduces walking meditation for 45 minutes. Meet at the Tourist Information Centre. 32 Spring flower walk 10:00am G FES It’s a great time of year to learn a little more about the flowers IN T that make Dawlish Warren a special place for wildlife! Adults £3.10, accompanied children £1.50. No dogs please. Please book K I your place in advance on 01626 863980. Meet at the Dawlish V Warren visitor centre. L A 33 A L Railway history walk W 10:30am Friday 20th April A 2 -3 mile walk to highlight the 1 significance of the Quiz: Can railway in the area. you find all the Followed by a sneak preview of Dawlish walking boots Museum before it opens 20th to 29th in Dawlish shop in May! Meet at the April 2018 windows? railway viaduct. Sorry adults, under 10s 34 only!! All correct entries Dawlish beach clean walk 12 noon will be entered into a prize First Dawlish Scout Group and Dawlish Transition are leading draw to receive a prize a walk along the Dawlish beach cleaning up plastic and other Over 35 Walks discovering Dawlish donated by Presents of litter as we go. Litter pickers will be available, but please bring Dawlish. your own picker if you have one. Equipment and bags provided Forms available from Presents, Library, Open Daw and by Teignbridge District Council. Everyone welcome. Children and the beautiful surrounding area... the Tourist Information Offi ce, return completed forms must be accompanied by an adult. Meet at the railway viaduct. to: Presents of Dawlish by 12 noon on Sunday 29th April 2018. 35 Walk and draw along the Winners will be contacted by telephone and seafront 2:00pm announced on the Dawlish Transition website at: www. dawlishtransition.org.uk and the Dawlish Walking All welcome whatever experience you have. A chance to be Festival Facebook page: @dawlishwalkingfestival creative and draw the views around Coryton Cove, Red Rock and on the beach as you walk with Angie Jenner, a well known 2 local artist who runs Gallery Number 2 in Dawlish. All materials Walking FREE. Meet at the railway viaduct. meditation on the beach 11:30am 36 Charlie the dog leads a walk 2:00pm Sharon Dow, a yoga An hour’s walk seeing some of the secret paths in Chudleigh and meditation teacher Woods on the Dawlish outskirts with Mel Cox and her in Dawlish introduces dog, Charlie. Follow the B3192, at the Ashcombe/Exeter/ walking meditation for Newton Abbot roundabout turn left towards Exeter. Almost 45 minutes. Meet at the immediately past the Chudleigh turnoff , park in unmarked Tourist Information Centre. service road before gates to woods. Friendly dogs and their owners are welcome to join Charlie. Dogs can go off lead. Wellies advised and expect mud! FREE. Meet at Chudleigh Woods service road. andycollinsdesign.com Dawlish Walking Festival 20 – 29 April 2018 3 Seven Sisters walk 2:00pm A 4 mile walk up to the best local views across the town Sunday 22nd April Welcome to the third Walking Festival in Dawlish in celebration and over the sea. Meet at the bandstand. of the wonderful walking in the town, in nearby wooded 8 hills, and by the sea along the red rocky coast. We are 4 Along the seawall 6:00pm Dawlish local history walk very grateful to local Solicitors, Scott Richards, as our main A walk along the seawall to Dawlish Warren and back. 10:30am sponsors for this Festival. There is a variety of walks on off er Meet at the bandstand. A 2 mile walk around the centre of Dawlish with local in this festival with diff erent special interests and lengths. We history group leaders. Meet at the bandstand. hope that you want to take part as there is something for everybody! Short, medium and long walks are provided. 9 Long walk to Lidwell Chapel Please check individual walks for the starting points. Saturday 21st April 10:00am Quiz for the under 10s only! Can you find all the walking 5 A local experienced walker will take this walk up into boots in Dawlish shop windows? Scott Richards Coast Path Walk the hills behind Dawlish for up to 11 miles. This walk will All correct entries will be entered into a prize draw to receive 10:00am be along lanes, muddy footpaths and over stiles, so a prize donated by Presents of Dawlish. good footwear and waterproofs are advisable as well A walk from the Scott as a reasonable walking ability. Bring a picnic and a Richards’ offi ce in drink. No dogs. Meet at the bandstand. Dogs are welcome on the walks where you see this symbol. Teignmouth along the On the other walks, dogs are not allowed. coastal path to Dawlish and 10 then onto Dawlish Warren. It Walk and draw along the Walks suitable for wheelchair/mobility scooter users where you see this symbol. will be a celebration of the seafront 2:00pm beautiful and wildlife rich All welcome whatever experience you have! A chance coastline we have around Most walks are FREE – if there is a charge, it will be noted in to be creative and draw the views around Coryton Dawlish, with refreshments the description. Cove, Red Rock and on the beach as you walk with provided for walkers at the Angie Jenner, a well known local artist who runs Gallery Dawlish Walking Festival has been organised by Dawlish Transition offi ces from 10:00am. The Number 2 in Dawlish. All materials FREE. Meet at the group and volunteers. The group focuses on encouraging local walk will leave Scott Richards railway viaduct. residents to adopt a more sustainable lifestyle to protect Dawlish at around 10.30am. If you live in Dawlish and want to and its environment for the future. Walking is very beneficial for 11 people’s well-being and the environment. get to the start and then walk back, Dawlish Community Charlie the dog leads a walk Transport will be providing a 15/16 seater bus from their 2:00pm Information is on www.lovedawlish.co.uk offi ce in Barton car park at 9:45am to Teignmouth. Seats facebook.com/DawlishWalkingFestival and are free but must be pre-booked on 01626 888890. Walk A walk around Ideford Common with Mel Cox and Twitter @DawlishWalk or Tel: 07999 218216 starts at Scott Richards Offi ce. her dog, Charlie. Friendly dogs and their owners are welcome to join Charlie. Dogs must be on short Scott Richards Solicitors are based in Teignmouth. They off er 6 Architecture of Dawlish 2:00pm leads. Wellies advised and expect mud! FREE. Meet at a personal service and advice on a wide range of matters Ideford Common car park. from Wills, Probate, Disputes, Employment, Family and An interesting circular guided walk around the town from the Parish Church to the viaduct and back again looking at 12 Children work to Commercial and Residential Property. They Family wildlife safari 4:00pm the growth of Dawlish through 900 years of architecture. are there to help, whatever your legal need. Contact them at Walkers can drop out by the viaduct if they wish. Meet at A short wildlife spotting www.scottrichards.co.uk or phone 01626 772441. St. Gregory’s. discovery trail in the parks of Dawlish led by Naomi 7 Wright. From the black Spooky walk 6:00pm swans to tiny beetles we A short walk around Dawlish town to discover the will be looking for all shapes haunted and scary myths and legends as the sun and sizes. Young people in goes down. Meet at the bandstand. pushchairs welcome and you don’t have to be a family to join in. Meet at the bandstand. Kindly supported by Monday 23rd April Tuesday 24th April Wednesday 25th April 13 16 19 Walk this Way short, medium and SWCP from Maidencombe to Walk this Way short, medium long walks 10:30am Dawlish 9:00am and long walks 10:30am Get to know Dawlish better with Walk This Way, a local walking A hilly walk led by the Teignmouth and Dawlish Get to know Dawlish better with Walk This Way, a local for health and social group off ering short, medium and long Ramblers - this will seem further than 8 miles! 9:00am walking for health and social group off ering short, walks for all capabilities. Suitable for all. Meet at the railway Meet Dawlish Tourist Information Centre. 9.17am No. medium and long walks for all capabilities. Suitable for viaduct. 22 Bus to Maidencombe (approx £5 without bus pass). all. Meet at the railway viaduct. Route: SWCP via Shaldon ferry (£1.50) back to Dawlish. Options to catch bus back from various points along 20 the way. Meet at Tourist Information Centre. Walk and draw along the seafront 10:30am 17 A walk around All welcome whatever experience you have! A chance places of worship past and to be creative and draw the views around Coryton Cove, Red Rock and on the beach as you walk with present in Dawlish 10:30am Angie Jenner, a well known local artist who runs Gallery We will visit 6 places of worship and Number 2 in Dawlish. All materials FREE. Meet at the at least 2 former places of worship as railway viaduct. we discover the buildings that have 21 played host to the various church Poetry walk 2:00pm congregations in Dawlish. We hope to be able to have a brief look inside at least 4 Walk along the seafront to Coryton Cove and back into town with poetry about the sea, waves and Dawlish! 14 of the buildings as we walk around the Kenton to Dawlish Warren 1:45pm town.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Multi-Hazard Risk Model with Cascading Failure Pathways for the Dawlish (UK) Railway Using Historical and Contemporary Data
    Journal Pre-proof A multi-hazard risk model with cascading failure pathways for the Dawlish (UK) railway using historical and contemporary data Keith Adams, Mohammad Heidarzadeh PII: S2212-4209(21)00048-0 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijdrr.2021.102082 Reference: IJDRR 102082 To appear in: International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction Received Date: 10 July 2020 Revised Date: 19 January 2021 Accepted Date: 23 January 2021 Please cite this article as: K. Adams, M. Heidarzadeh, A multi-hazard risk model with cascading failure pathways for the Dawlish (UK) railway using historical and contemporary data, International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijdrr.2021.102082. This is a PDF file of an article that has undergone enhancements after acceptance, such as the addition of a cover page and metadata, and formatting for readability, but it is not yet the definitive version of record. This version will undergo additional copyediting, typesetting and review before it is published in its final form, but we are providing this version to give early visibility of the article. Please note that, during the production process, errors may be discovered which could affect the content, and all legal disclaimers that apply to the journal pertain. © 2021 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier Ltd. 1 A multi-hazard risk model with cascading failure pathways for 2 the Dawlish (UK) railway using historical and contemporary data 3 4 Keith Adams* a, Mohammad Heidarzadeh a 5 6 a Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering,
    [Show full text]
  • Crumbling Cliffs and Crashing Waves a Self Guided Walk Along the South Devon Railway
    Crumbling cliffs and crashing waves A self guided walk along the South Devon Railway See one of Britain’s most spectacular railways Find out how and why it was built between cliffs and the sea Explore the coastal processes and manmade features that shape the line Discover how dramatic forces of nature affect the trains .discoveringbritain www .org ies of our land the stor scapes throug discovered h walks 2 Contents Introduction 4 Route overview 5 Practical information 6 Detailed route maps 8 Commentary 12 Credits 34 © The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers), London, 2015 Discovering Britain is a project of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) The digital and print maps used for Discovering Britain are licensed to the RGS-IBG from Ordnance Survey 3 Crumbling cliffs and crashing waves Keeping the trains on track in South Devon Seeing is believing! Travelling by train along the South Devon coast between Exeter and Newton Abbot is one of the most spectacular rides on the British railway system. Ever since the line was built in the 1840s it has been closed many times by cliff collapses and sea wall breaches. Today the trains are still affected by gale force winds and flooded tracks, including the devasting storms of Waves over the line - a train caught in a storm at Dawlish February 2014. © Anthony T Steel The line is expensive to maintain but kept open because it is a vital communication link for the people and economy of the southwest. This walk follows the railway between Teignmouth and Dawlish Warren as it passes along the side of estuaries and bays and through dramatic coastal tunnels.
    [Show full text]
  • Dawlish Sea Wall Residents' Letter April 2020
    Issue 8 Dawlish sea wall residents’ update Installation of Wall Panels is Underway Most of the wall panels have now been be installed Construction of the new sea wall reached a significant milestone on 9 February, as the first wall panels were installed in the face of adverse weather conditions during Storms Ciara and Dennis. Most of the panels are now in place, which will form the main structure of the new sea wall, giving residents, visitors and rail passengers a clear indication of how the structure will look once it is completed. While we complete the installation of the last remaining wall panels, we have started adding the recurve or wave-return to the top. These will deflect the power of the waves away from land and back out to sea. After that focus will then shift to town gateway and Boat Cove and the installation of track drainage and amenities such as surfacing of the footpath and seating. The wall panels will be topped with Challenging circumstances a curve to send the waves back. Despite challenges that the workforce faced in securing the vertical anchors that will hold the panels in place, a solution was quickly found. This was done by excavating a trench along the existing wall and replacing the highly voided and weak fill material with new concrete. This ena- bled the vertical dowels to be installed in new material rather than the weak existing material, ensuring that the new sea wall remains entirely secure. At the time of writing, construction of the sea wall continues, as our team plays a vital role keep- ing passenger and freight transport systems operating.
    [Show full text]
  • Dawlish Walking Festival 2017
    Kindly supported by SUMM Sunday 30th April starts Here!ER 34 Summer starts here ramble 10:30am A walk to show what the summer landscapes around Dawlish offer. A 10 mile walk to Mamhead and back. Led by the Teignmouth and Dawlish Ramblers, this day long walk requires sensible footwear, protective clothing and a packed lunch and water. Meet at the Bandstand. FREE. 35 Dawlish Local History Walk 10:30am G FE A 2 mile walk around the centre of Dawlish with local history N S group leaders. After this walk there will be a chance to visit I T history activities on The Lawn provided by the museum. Meet K IV at the Bandstand. FREE. L A 36 Seven Sisters walk 2pm A L A 4 mile walk up to the best local views across the town and over the sea. Meet at the Bandstand. FREE. W Friday 21st April 37 Energising Walk 4pm Walk some of the past, present and future energy routes in 1 Digital Quiz: Dawlish, from the sun, human made or elemental. This walk aims to get us thinking about where we get our energy to walk. Short 2 These feet are mile walk with some hills and steps. Meet at the Bandstand. FREE. SCAN made for walking 21 APRIL TO TO All week Scan the QR codes in 19 1 MAY 2017 shop windows in Dawlish Monday 1st May WIN and Dawlish Warren to make a three word anagram and your 38 Walking through history at the museum chance to win a prize! and celebrating 50 years! 10:30am and all day Free to enter - just track down the Over 40 Walks discovering Dawlish First day of opening.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Stakeholder Report 2013-14
    ANNUAL STAKEHOLDER REPORT 2013-14 Page 02 CONTENTS Foreword: Mark Hopwood 03 Welcome: Network Rail 05 Customer Service Improvements 06 Great Western Investment Projects 10 Station Improvements 12 Flooding 14 Performance 16 Meeting Our Corporate Responsibilities 18 Awards 20 Passenger Focus 21 Community Rail Partnerships 22 Investments 27 Page 03 FOREWORD Welcome to this our first annual report to stakeholders in our new franchise. This report is a new initiative, and Dawlish to keep our customers moving and introduced to bring you more to rebuild the railway more quickly than we believe information about our plans and our even Brunel could have envisioned. progress. It is an open and transparent document including feedback from This document will tell some of the story of the you, our partners and stakeholders. floods. It will also tell you more about how we work It also includes contributions from as a business, how we value our staff and how we Network Rail, a key partner in our are committed to delighting our customers. delivery of an improved service for our This document is not your usual annual report. customers. Within it you will not find financial reports, or lists of It is also an opportunity for us at First Great KPIs. What you will find is an honest assessment of Western to say thank you for your support in what how we have done, and what we plan to do next. has been a very interesting, and challenging, year. I hope you enjoy it, because without you, our partners, we could not have made it possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Value Journeys Start at Newcourt
    Devon RailDEVON’S Network RAIL NETWORK Welcome to Newcourt, your Great value Barnstaple gateway to the national rail network. Chapelton Umberleigh Portsmouth Arms Kings Nympton to Taunton, Bristol Birmingham and journeys Eggesford London Paddington ‘Tarka Line’ With direct trains to Exeter city centre, Lapford Morchard Road Exmouth, the English Riviera and North Copplestone Summer Sundays Tiverton Parkway start at Yeoford Devon, where will you go? Crediton Sampford Newton St Cyres Okehampton Courtenay Exeter St Davids Exeter Central St James Park Newcourt Exeter St Thomas PinhoeCranbrookWhimpleFenitonHonitonAxminsterto Salisbury and EXETER London Waterloo Starcross Polsloe Bridge Dawlish Warren Digby & Sowton EXMOUTH Gunnislake Newcourt Dawlish Topsham Calstock ‘Riviera Line’ Teignmouth Exton Bere Alston £2.90 ‘Avocet Line’ Your guide to taking the train Newton Abbot Lympstone Commando Off peak day return ‘Tamar Bere Ferrers Valley Line’ Lympstone Ivybridge Torre St Budeaux Exmouth PLYMOUTH Torquay Victoria Road Totnes Keyham St Budeaux TORBAY Paignton Ferry Road Dockyard Plymouth to Truro Devonport and Penzance EXETER CENTRAL £2.90 Off peak day return www.gwr.com © Richard Austin National Rail Enquiries: 03457 484950 TEIGNMOUTH The Avocet Line Rail Users Group (ALRUG) represents users of £4.70 the Exmouth to Exeter Line (the Avocet Line), presses for action Off peak day return to improve rail services on the line, and is a forum for local rail users. To find out more, visit www.avocetline.org.uk or see the information on our station boards. All information is supplied in good faith. Prices and other details are correct at time of PLYMOUTH PAIGNTON publication (July 2015) but are subject to change.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Riviera Line at Dawlish ©GWR
    Introduction Riviera Line at Dawlish ©GWR The branch lines of Devon offer some of the most scenic train journeys in Britain. From stunning coastal views through Dawlish on the line from Exeter to Paignton to the beauty of the River Tamar and the gentle rolling green countryside of the Tarka Line, there is plenty to explore by rail and then on foot. Yeoford to In this booklet, you will find eight walks from stations across Copplestone Devon to enjoy. You can find more walks at our website and in the Cornwall Pages 10 & 11 www.greatscenicrailways.com BARNSTAPLE version of this booklet too Chapelton Umberleigh TAUNTON Portsmouth Arms Kings Nympton East Devon Eggesford Walking Lapford Walk Morchard Road Pages 21 & 21 Please remember all public rights of way cross Copplestone Umberleigh Moats Yeoford private land, so keep to paths and keep dogs on and Crosses Crediton Newton StC yres HONITON leads. Occasionally short term work may mean Pages 8 & 9 AXMINSTER diversions are put in place, follow local signs EXETER St James Park Polsloe Bridge Digby & Sowton if necessary. Newcourt Bere Alston Circular St Thomas Topsham Exton Starcross Lympstone Commando The maps in this booklet are intended via Tuckermarsh Lympstone Village Dawlish Warren Dawlish as a guide only; it is always Pages 6 & 7 Teignmouth EXMOUTH Newton Abbot advisable to carry the Gunnislake Calstock appropriate OS Map with Bere Alston Torre Bere Ferrers Exmouth Circular you whilst out walking. St Budeaux LISKEARD Keyham NEWQUAY Coombe Valley Junction Paignton Walk Quintrell Downs St Keyne Victoria Road St Columb Road Causeland Pages 16,17,18 & 19 Luxulyan Roche Sandplace Bugle PLYMOUTH Par LOOE TRURO Bere Ferrers Dawlish Warren ST IVES Carbis Bay Perrranwell Lelant Circular Lelant Saltings Penryn Paignton Harbour National Nature Reserve Penmere Pages 4 & 5 Pages 14 & 15 St Erth FALMOUTH and Roundham Head PENZANCE Pages 12 & 13 TAMAR VALLEY LINE DISTANCE 3 MILES Bere Ferrers Circular From Bere Ferrers station, walk out of the station, The path dips down to cross the road and turn sharp left down a drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Holcombe Hall, Holcombe Drive, Dawlish, Devon EX7 0JW for SALE
    F O R S A L E On behalf of the Joint Administrators Holcombe Hall Nursing Home Ltd (in administration) Holcombe Hall, Holcombe Drive, Dawlish, Devon EX7 0JW • Former care home y / • Dawlish Railway Station 1.5 miles • Exeter 15 miles • Torbay 14 miles Use • M5 Junction 31 13 miles otential (Distances Approximate) ropert P P LOCATION Holcombe Village is situated on the B3199 Dawlish to Teignmouth Road. The M5 junction 30 is approximately 1.5 miles from Dawlish providing easy access to Taunton, 45 miles and Bristol 90 miles to the north. Plymouth to the south is via the A38 taking approx 1 hour. lternate More locally, the B3199 links with the A381 and the A380 providing quick access to Torbay (approximately 30 minutes). A At Dawlish Railway station , the Riviera Line is operated by First Great Western including the First Great Western express services from London Paddington, South West Trains from bstantial London Waterloo and Cross Country services from the Midlands and the north. evelopment Holcombe Drive is a private residential road off the main B3199. The property sits on the D with Su edge of a cliff top with outstanding views over the English Channel. e Coach House Th 5 0 2 Yaffords H OLC OM BE DR El Sub S IVE Derncleugh Holcombe Hall Innisfree SM UG G L Edencliffe ER S' Manor LA NE nch Sinks 0m 10m 20m 30m ope l Sl Ordnance Survey © Crown Copyright 2011. All rights reserved. Licence number 100020449. Plotted Scale - 1:999 © Collins Bartholomew Limited 2010. All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Licco a Level Teaching Programme
    Living with a Changing Coast: Advanced Level learning and teaching programme The Exe Estuary Model Research Investigation in Geography By David Weatherly Research question: How is the Exe Estuary coastal environment being managed sustainably? Hypothesis: Non-intervention in natural processes represents the most sustainable management option for the Exe Estuary Living with a Changing Coast Living with a Changing Coast: Advanced Level learning and teaching programme The Exe Estuary Model Research Investigation in Geography By David Weatherly Living with a Changing Coast David Weatherly is a School Improvement Adviser and Curriculum Consultant 3 - 19 Design and illustration by Mike Hughes - www.mikehugheswildlifeart.co.uk Funded by the Living with a Changing Coast Project www.licco.eu Living with a Changing Coast www.licco.eu The Exe Estuary Contents About this Resource Page 4 The Exe Estuary Model Research Investigation in Geography Page 9 Line of Enquiry 1: Page 15 Evaluating the approach taken to researching the Exe Estuary Line of Enquiry 2: Page 21 Evaluating the value of the Exe Estuary as a coastal resource Line of Enquiry 3: Page 26 Understanding the impact of physical processes and human activity on the coast Line of Enquiry 4: Page 37 Understanding the 21st century coastal management challenges in and around the Exe Estuary Line of Enquiry 5: Page 45 How should authorities most appropriately manage the risk of flooding and coastal erosion in and around the Exe Estuary? Line of Enquiry 6: Page 52 Understanding the rationale behind different coastal management strategies across the Exe Estuary Line of Enquiry 7: Page 61 Understanding the challenge of managing ‘coastal squeeze’ in and around the Exe Estuary Line of Enquiry 8: Page 68 Bringing it all together – writing up your research investigation Living with a Changing Coast www.licco.eu The Exe Estuary About this resource Background The development and delivery of this education programme has been funded by the Living with a Changing Coast (LiCCo) project.
    [Show full text]
  • Dawlish Sea Wall – Section Two
    DAWLISH SEA WALL – SECTION TWO FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Why does railway resilience need to be improved at Dawlish? The railway is a vital artery, which connects communities, businesses and visitors in 50 towns and cities in the South West with the rest of the UK. Since the damage caused by heavy storms which resulted in an eight-week closure of the railway in 2014, Network Rail has been developing plans to improve the resilience of the railway between Exeter and Newton Abbot. The South West Rail Resilience Programme was established by Network Rail to identify and implement the best options to improve rail resilience between Dawlish and Teignmouth, helping to avoid a repetition of the events of 2014. What’s been achieved so far? Following the events of 2014, we undertook a complex and expensive repair operation to reinstate the line between Dawlish and Teignmouth, this work cost more than £35m. Since then, we have been working continuously on the line and putting together plans to safeguard it for future generations. This includes three studies in 2014, 2016 and 2018. In November 2018, a nine-month plan of work began to repair the breakwaters at Dawlish as they were not providing the required level of protection this section of rail line requires. In February 2019, the Government committed £80m for a new sea wall at Dawlish between Boat Cove and Coastguards breakwaters. In summer 2019, we began work to build section one of the new wall at Marine Parade. This is progressing well with most of the facing panels in place and the wave returns (recurved panels that sit on top of the wall) being installed.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Value Journeys Start at Torre and Torquay
    THE RIVIERA LINE Welcome to Torre and Torquay, your stations for Paignton Great value great value trips into the heart of Exeter, within Torbay, or to Torquay journeys Cornwall, Bristol and beyond. Torre start at Where will you go? Newton Abbot Plymouth and Cornwall Teignmouth Torre PLYMOUTH £7.20 Dawlish and Torquay Off peak day return Dawlish Warren Starcross Your guide to taking the train Exeter St Thomas EXETER £6.50 Exeter St Davids Barnstaple, Bristol and London Off peak day return © Ruth Semple Exeter Central Continue to Exmouth DAWLISH WARREN £4.60 www.therivieraline.com | National Rail Enquiries: 08457 484950 Off peak day return from Torre (£5.40 from Torquay) All information is supplied in good faith. Prices and other details are correct at time of © Aaron Bihari publication (June 2014) but are subject to change. No responsibility can be accepted for any changes, errors or omissions. Published by the Devon & Cornwall Rail Partnership, School of Geography, Plymouth PAIGNTON EXMOUTH University, PL4 8AA. Tel: 01752 584777 Email: [email protected] £2.80 £8.40 Off peak day return Off peak day return Citizens‘Rail Our train Our station Our citizens Barnstaple To Bristol & London Paddington Find out times and prices How to buy tickets Crediton Taunton Exeter St Davids Torquay station has a ticket office, and so you must buy your To Salisbury & ticket before boarding the train. As Torre is an unstaffed Honiton London Waterloo Newton Abbot station, you can buy your ticket on the train from the guard. Totnes Exmouth For longer trips (for example to Bristol or beyond), you can Plymouth Torre save a lot of money by purchasing your ticket up to 12 weeks Torquay in advance.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Scenic Railways This Leaflet Has Been Produced by the Devon and Cornwall Rail Partnership
    Notices and Credits This leaflet has been part funded by the Designated Community Rail Development Fund which is backed by the Department Devon for Transport and ACoRP, the Association of Community Rail Partnerships. www.acorp.uk.com Great Scenic Railways This leaflet has been produced by the Devon and Cornwall Rail Partnership. All information is supplied in good faith. Details may change without notice. No responsibility can be accepted for any changes, errors or omissions. April 2016. Images © Devon & Cornwall Rail Partnership, English Riviera Tourism, Matt Jessop, Chris Slack, Tony Cobley, Sealman, Antony Christie, Stephen Tolfrey and Great Western Railway. Email: [email protected] www.greatscenicrailways.com www.dcrp.org.uk Teignmouth FCN 351044/01 Your guide to exploring Devon by train Barnstaple Glorious beaches, estuaries, wooded valleys – soak up the views on your way to beloved coastal destinations. 1 1 Tarka Line Exeter Central – Barnstaple 2 Riviera Line Exeter Central – Paignton BUDE 3 Avocet Line Exeter St Davids – Exmouth Honiton 5 4 Tamar Valley Line Plymouth – Gunnislake Exeter 5 West of England Line Okehampton 3 Exeter – Axminster – London Waterloo DEVON Exmouth 2 PADSTOW Gunnislake NEWTON ABBOT Liskeard Three BestCORNWALL Scenic Views Paignton Newquay 4 from the train Par Plymouth Riviera Line Looe If you can, sit on the left hand side of the train when you get on at Exeter St Davids. The views out across the sea wall at Truro Dawlish are fantastic! St Ives St Erth Tarka Line It ’s all Look for the small church on the hill near about the Penzance Eggesford, lovely,Falmouth rolling Docks Devon scenery particularly between Eggesford and journey Umberleigh.
    [Show full text]