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Devon Travel Guide (Best tips, itinerary ideas + map)

By: Author Tracy Collins

Posted on Last updated: August 10, 2023

Our  Devon Travel Guide  includes recommended places to visit and things to do, accommodation options, tips and more for one of the most beautiful counties in England. Everything you need to plan your visit and essential reading for any visitor to Devon!

Let’s plan your visit to Devon

Devon in  England’s south west  is England’s third-largest county and a top destination for British holidaymakers.

Boasting of two stunning coastlines (North/South), beautiful beaches,  castles , historical treasures and quaint towns and villages it has something to appeal to every age group. It is a fantastic destination for families, couples, solo travellers.

Use the information in this guide to Devon to plan your very best trip. You will find everything you need in this article including a map of Devon, the very best things to do and see in Devon, where to stay in Devon and answers to frequently asked questions about visiting Devon.

What you will find in this complete Devon Travel Guide

Devon Travel Guide – Map of Devon

• FAQ's – Visiting Devon

When is the best time of year to visit Devon?

How long should i plan to spend in devon, what are the very best places to visit in devon, what traditional food should i try in devon, how to travel to devon from london, how can i get around devon, best attractions, places to visit & things to do in devon, places to stay in devon, best tours to devon from london, experiences, tickets and trips to book in devon, enjoy your visit to devon.

FAQ’s – Visiting Devon

Devon is beautiful during all seasons and can be very busy in spring and over the warm summer months. Autumn is quieter and a great time to go – the crowds have disappeared, children are back at school but the days can be warm and the days still light well into the evening.

Average temperatures range from lows of 7/8 degrees in January to highs of 19/20 in the summer.

If you are planning to visit Devon and Cornwall on a road trip I would recommend at least 10 days to enjoy the best of both counties. (Itinerary coming soon)

Devon is the perfect weekend destination from London and you can certainly fit many Devon tourist attractions into 48 hours including some of Devon’s most iconic destinations such as Dartmoor National Park, Burgh Island and the Jurassic Coast (part of which is shared with neighbouring Dorset )

You can find out more about the best places to visit in Devon in my complete guide. If you are planning must-do days out in Devon for your itinerary my choice of the best places & top 5 things to do in Devon are:

• Enjoy the open moorlands, valleys and wildlife in Dartmoor National Park
• Take a trip to Burgh Island (a tidal island with the exclusive Burgh Island hotel famous for its Art Deco architecture and links to Agatha Christie)
• Explore the Jurassic Coast (you may discover fossils!)
• Take a road trip around many pretty Devon villages including Lynton and Lynmouth, Woolacombe, and Beer.
• Take a ride on one of the heritage railways such as the South Devon Railway or Linton and Barnstable Railway.

Yummy! So much delicious food to eat in Devon (especially if you love dairy) I highly recommend tantalising your tastebuds with the following:

• Cheeses including Harbourne Blue, Vulscombe, Curworthy, Ticklemore and Friesla (there are more with equally wonderful names)
• Devonshire Clotted Cream fudge
• Potted crab
• Devonshire Cream Tea
• Fish and chips
• And if you enjoy gin you may be interested to know that the oldest working gin distillery can be found in Plymouth!

Devon is located approximately 175 miles from London. There are a number of transportation options to get to Devon.

• London to Devon by car – this will take 3 1/2 hours (beware of traffic in summer and holiday months!) You will pass Stonehenge on the way so be sure to book tickets if you want to stop off for a look around.
• London to Devon by bus – National Express buses leave from Victoria Coach Station. Journey time is 5 hours to Exeter. Cost – £10 – 14
• Take the train from Paddington to Plymouth. The journey takes around 2 1/2 hours. Pick up a car rental in Plymouth.
• Alternatively, take a train from London Paddington to Exeter St David’s to pick up a train to Barnstable.
• Barnstable is also where you can take the Tarka Line one of the UK’s great scenic journeys.
• A new train line (the Dartmoor Line) opened up in November 2021 which runs trains between Exeter and Okehampton.
• London to Devon on a group tour – see below for options.

Read – How to get around the UK – a complete guide to transportation (trains, planes and automobiles)

• Hire a car – compare rates for the best deals we recommend Discover Cars .
• Great Western Railway operates in Devon and serves 270 destinations by train in the county. Check timetables and ticket prices with the trainline
• Stagecoach runs the bus services between towns and villages in Devon. There are a number of bus passes available.
• Cycle – Yes you can cycle Devon! There are routes to suit all ages and levels of ability. More information coming soon.

THINGS TO DO IN NORTH DEVON

THINGS TO DO IN SOUTH DEVON

BEST DEVON ITINERARY

JURASSIC COAST TRAVEL GUIDE (INCLUDES DORSET)

WHERE TO STAY IN DEVON – ACCOMMODATION & LOCATION GUIDE

Find more special stays in my Accommodation Guide for England

• 3-Day Stonehenge, Bath & South West Coast Tour

Explore the best of the southwest of England on a 3-day tour from London. See the prehistoric stones of Stonehenge, drive along the fabled Jurassic Coast, venture into the wilds of Dartmoor, and visit the historic cities of Exeter and Bath.

• Devon and Cornwall: 5-Day Tour from London

Enjoy 5 days exploring Devon and Cornwall. Home to the legends of King Arthur, Celtic Kingdoms and Roman towns, stop at beautiful beaches and wild moorlands. Visit Norman cathedrals and extraordinary coastlines as you see this beautiful pocket of England.

• Gliding Experience in Devon – Climb up to a height of one mile above the beautiful Devonshire countryside, on reaching this height we will stop the engine and peacefully glide back down to earth.
• Life and times of Agatha Christie walking tour – The walking tour takes guests around Torquay’s seafront, highlighting the places that played a part in Agatha’s life and influenced her writing. You’ll be walking in the steps of the world’s greatest authors!
• Hot Air Balloon Flight from Exeter – Enjoy a Champagne Hot Air Balloon flight over the beautiful City of Exeter and the surrounding Devon countryside. Take in the stunning English scenery as you float effortlessly through the sky. Minimum of two people.
• Lake District Travel Guide (including tips, itinerary + map)
• Bath Travel Guide
• Cotswolds Travel Guide
• Top 10 things to do in South East England
• Northumberland Travel Guide (including tips, itinerary + map)

Looking for more inspiration for your travels in England? Check out my England Travel Planning Guide which has loads of ideas, tips and resources to plan your itinerary.

Devon & Cornwall

Welcome to the wild, wild west – a land of gorse-clad cliffs, booming surf, white sand and epic, widescreen skies.

Leave the planning to a local expert

Experience the real Devon & Cornwall. Let a local expert handle the planning for you.

Attractions

Must-see attractions.

Eden Project

South Cornwall

Looking like a cross between a lunar landing station and a James Bond villain's lair, the gigantic hemispherical greenhouses of the Eden Project have…

East Cornwall

This magnificent manor, 2.5 miles southeast of Bodmin, offers a fascinating insight into Upstairs, Downstairs life in Victorian England. The house was…

St Michael's Mount

West Cornwall

Looming up in the middle of Mount's Bay and connected to the mainland at Marazion via a cobbled causeway, this abbey-crowned island is an unforgettable…

Tresco Abbey Garden

Isles of Scilly

Tresco's key attraction – and one of Scilly's must-see gems – is this subtropical estate, laid out in 1834 on the site of a 12th-century Benedictine…

Tate St Ives

After an 18-month, multimillion-pound refit, St Ives' most illustrious gallery reopened its doors, complete with a monumental exhibition space that's been…

Kynance Cove

A mile north of Lizard Point, this National Trust–owned inlet is an absolute showstopper, studded with craggy offshore islands rising out of searingly…

Exeter Cathedral

Magnificent in warm, honey-coloured stone, Exeter's cathedral is one of Devon’s most impressive ecclesiastical sights. Dating largely from the 12th and…

Tintagel Castle

The Atlantic Highway

Famous as the supposed birthplace of King Arthur, Tintagel's epic clifftop castle has been occupied since Roman times and once served as a residence for…

Plan with a local

Experience the real England

Let a local expert craft your dream trip.

Latest stories from Devon & Cornwall

Filter by interest:

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Archaeology

May 28, 2020 • 2 min read

A team of remote volunteers working with the University of Exeter have found dozens of Roman, prehistoric, and medieval sites in the UK's Tamar Valley.

Sep 17, 2019 • 5 min read

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Travel Guide To Devon

With a crop of hotels and restaurant openings, and a celebrity following that includes Sam Mendes and Kate Winslet, Devon is the new West Country hot spot. Its pretty villages now boast gourmet cafés and the beaches in Devon are attracting the young surf crowd.

Where to stay in Devon

DARTMOOR NATIONAL PARK

BOVEY CASTLE

North Bovey (01647 445 016; fax: 445 020; www.boveycastle.com ). Bovey reopened in its latest incarnation in April 2004, dramatically set in a lush, 368-acre enclave of east Dartmoor close to North Bovey village. Veteran developer-hotelier Peter de Savary, the man behind Skibo Castle in Dornoch, Scotland, stepped in with a reported £30 million. In management, Bovey follows Skibo's country-estate-style model, on-site country pursuits include golf, shooting, archery, fishing, falconry and riding, although it does not have the same members-only policy. It will suit Americans with a penchant for Agatha Christie (a local celebrity) and those holidaying with children. There's lots to do here, and the staff are great with kids. Service is amiable, under new manager Philip Newman-Hall, from Le Manoir aux Quat' Saisons, and the Elemis spa is excellent. There's a large indoor pool and an outdoor splash pool, plus a private cinema should you wish to hole up on a rainy day. Rooms are generously sized even in the cheapest Mews house and there are some spectacular suites. ££££

Tavistock (01822 618 686; www.brownsdevon.co.uk ). In the market town of Tavistock, which is busier with shops and traffic but still close to the moor, there is Browns, a well-priced bar-bistro with 20 rooms in a 17th-century coaching inn, which is co-owned by Martin Ball, formerly a director of Firmdale Hotels, the group that includes London's Soho Hotel. The sunshine-yellow rooms are simple but light-filled and clean. Local specialities include braised Cornish ragout, and risotto of Devon blue cheese with woodland mushrooms and soft poached egg. ££

GIDLEIGH PARK

Chagford (01647 432 367; fax: 432 574; www.gidleigh.com ). Until recently, there was only one smart hotel everybody talked about: Gidleigh Park, with Michael Caines in the kitchen. The talented, two-Michelin chef also works at the Royal Clarence Hotel in Exeter (it has the same owners as Gidleigh Park). The hotel has a charming location, hidden in a peaceful valley just outside Chagford. The mock-Tudor architecture, the bubbling river, the rockeries, croquet lawn and bowling green, are captivating. Interiors are a little tired but there are plans to renovate. ££££

HOTEL ENDSLEIGH

Milton Abbot, Tavistock (01822 870 248; fax: 870 502). Olga Polizzi's latest offering, Hotel Endsleigh, is a cottage orné designed in the mid-19th century by Sir Jeffrey Wyatville, with a higgledy-piggledy roofline and a converted coach house and stables set into the Dartmoor hills. The gardens, landscaped by Humphry Repton, include a rich and colourful arboretum and rose-wrapped terrace with lawns that sweep down towards the rum-brown River Tamar. It feels completely enclosed by Dartmoor's lonely beauty, with 200 acres of gardens and parkland. The bedrooms are heavenly, with original scenic wallpapers, antique bathroom fittings, soft sea-grass matting and chairs upholstered in delicate florals. ££

THE DARTMOOR INN

Lydford, Okehampton (01822 820 221; www.dartmoorinn.com ). The Dartmoor Inn, on the moor's western edge, a 15-minute drive from Hotel Endsleigh), should be at the top of your list. Rooms were added to its award-winning restaurant at the beginning of 2005, so you can now slip upstairs after a truly exceptional meal (potted pork with butter beans and crab-apple jelly; casserole of sea bass and monkfish with mussels and freshwater crayfish) and hole up in good-value luxury. There are three doubles, which suffer from the hum of traffic but are all en-suite. One room is in black-and-white toile de Jouy with a duck-egg-blue bathroom, another is in rose-pink with a French damask sofa and the third has a chandelier and a powder-blue bedspread with embroidered white flowers. You are looked after by the chef-proprietor, Philip Burgess, and his wife, Karen. There are no TVs; but you can dream of breakfast instead: scallop of beef fillet with free-range fried egg and crisp lardoons; herb-crusted goat's cheese with black pudding and bacon; or scrambled eggs with wild-garlic cream. £

THE WHITE HART HOTEL

The Square, Moretonhampstead (01647 441 340; fax: 441 341; www.whitehartdartmoor.co.uk ). This is a short drive from Bovey castle and has been developed by de Savary, of Bovey Castle fame - see above) into a gastropub with 20 fresh and comfortable en-suite doubles. The food is really good and includes locally sourced steaks, venison-and-wild mushroom pie and calamari with lime and chilli. The fact that locals still go there ensures the pub's down-to-earth atmosphere, and it couldn't be better placed for walkers. £

NORTH DEVON

ANDERTON HOUSE

Goodleigh. Book through the Landmark Trust (01628 825 925; fax: 825 417; www.landmarktrust.org.uk ). For 1970s architecture that's a notch above the North Devon norm, try Anderton House, a Grade II-listed house completed in 1973 by British architect Peter Aldington. The three-bedroom, two-bathroom house, which sleeps five, has been renovated by the landmark Trust and is available for self-catering rentals. It is a five-minute drive from Barnstaple in the traditional village of Goodleigh. It sits well in the rural landscape, inspired by the local longhouses. That said, it owes a far greater debt to Mies van de Rohe and Frank Lloyd Wright, with the interior merging into the landscape through plate-glass sliders on two sides of the principal living area. The interiors are lined in Douglas fir and varnished pine, and are sympathetically furnished with period pieces: a Joe Columbo-designed white mobile office, Danish chrome-and-leather armchairs by Kastholm and Fabricius, a black chair by Pieff and simple 1970s Denby teapots and cups. It's a great spot for those in search of crowd-free North Devon, assuming, of course that they subscribe to Anderton's very specific aesthetic. ££

Romansleigh, South Molton (01769 550 580; fax: 550 395; www.catsheys.co.uk ). An unusual two-bedroom B&B about 40 minutes' drive from the North Devon coast. On a sleepy track near Romansleigh, it is in the middle of nowhere and perfect for a weekend retreat. The house is not that pretty, it was built in the 1970s, but the spot is peaceful (you fall asleep to the sound of wind in the trees) and the interiors successful (the charming owners Rosie and David Ames are designers who formerly lived in London: she worked in knitwear and as a florist, he in product design). There is one room upstairs (the biggest and best) with a white marble and tongue-and-groove bathroom, a huge bed and cream linen sofa. The second en-suite double is on the ground floor and is dominated by a cherrywood lit bateau. Thoughtful details abound: there is a solar-heated, outdoor swimming pool, a surfeit of huge, fluffy white towels and a constant supply of fresh, green-leaf tea, breakfast consists of home-made jams, breads and granola, with eggs from free-range hens that live next to the owners' herb-and-vegetable garden. Rosie will also cook dinner. You can bring your own wine, but not your children. £

Connor Sturges

Juliet Kinsman

SURFERSWORLD@THE WESTBEACH

Beach Road, Woolacombe (01271 890 037; fax: 890 569; www.surfersworld.co.uk ). Studio flats and apartments. Surf instruction is also available. On the coast in would recommend staying in a private rental rather than struggling with the hotels, which tend to have a regular, old-fashioned clientele. That said, there are some new openings that are worth a visit. Surfersworld is 50 metres form Woolacombe beach and popular with surfers who descend from London at the weekends. The Edwardian former guest house has nine modest studios, six of which can sleep up to four people and three studios that sleep three. In addition there are three apartments, all with separate sitting rooms. They are fairly basic, with wooden floors, modern fixtures and kitchenettes. £

THE LITTLE BEACH HOTEL

Woolacombe (01271 870398). The young'n'funky Little Beach Hotel in Woolacombe is a cobalt blue seafront hotel with pristine white rooms, wood floors and expansive views. This is the only place in North Devon that offers surf lessons and hire all year round. £

SOUTH DEVON

Coombe, Dittisham, Dartmouth (01803 722 398; fax: 722 401; www.fingals.co.uk ). Fingals is a real find: a charming 11-room hotel near Dittisham that is probably better taken over by a party for a weekend than on a room-by-room basis. It has a shabby-chic sensibility and artistic owners. £

ROYAL CLARENCE HOTEL

Cathedral Yard, Exeter (01392 310 031; www.royalclarencehotel.co.uk ). The transformation of Exeter's chintzy Royal Clarence into a contemporary-country property begins is to be completed by August 2005. Meanwhile, co-owner and two-Michelin-starred Gidleigh Park chef Michael Caines has added a tasting menu to its European restaurant. £

PRIVATE RENTALS

The following agencies specialise in the West Country.

CLASSIC COTTAGES

(01326 555 555; email: [email protected] ; www.classic.co.uk ). A family-owned West Country institution with properties including private seaside hideaways and barn conversions with swimming pools.

COAST & COUNTRY COTTAGES

(01548 843 773; email: [email protected] ; www.coastandcountry.co.uk ). A South Hams specialist with more than 300 properties in South Devon, from waterside apartments in Salcombe (including the Sanctuary) to cottages and farmhouses in country villages.

HELPFUL HOLIDAYS

(01647 433 593; email: [email protected] ; www.helpfulholidays.com ). This West Country specialist (it also covers Somerset) has a good spread of properties on Exmoor and beach houses in the South Hams.

MARSDEN COTTAGE HOLIDAYS

(01271 813 777; email: [email protected] ; www.marsdens.co.uk ). Good for cottages and seaside houses in North Devon's resort towns - look out for the picture-postcard Sweets Cottage in Croyde, which sleeps 10, and cosy retreats bordering Exmoor.

TOAD HALL COTTAGES

(0870 077 7345; email: [email protected] ; www.toadhallcottages.com ). A family-run South Hams-based agency with some excellent top-end houses, from Dartmouth to Exmoor. Spectacular locations include Riverside House in Tuckenhay, South Devon, which sleeps 10.

WESTBEACH SURF STUDIOS

Woolacombe (01271 870 634; www.westbeachaccommodation.co.uk ). The Westbeach Restaurant and Bar opened nine surf studios, 200 metres from Woolacombe's beach, each sleeping up to four people and furnished with driftwood furniture. Countrywide agencies with a strong Devon selection:

PREMIER COTTAGES DIRECT

(012 71 336 050; www.premiercottages.com ). Premier Cottages Direct is made up of some 850 private rentals (four or five-star-rated by Visit Britain). Clients contact the owners direct. There are 22 properties in Devon, including Mill Cottage on the private, 5,000-acre Flete estate in the South Hams.

RURAL RETREATS

(01386 701 177; email: [email protected] ; www.ruralretreats.co.uk ). Rural Retreats offers a countrywide portfolio of 400 properties. It is very strong on the Cotswolds and the West Country.

THE LANDMARK TRUST

(01628 825 925; fax 825 417; www.landmarktrust.org.uk ). This acquires and preserves historic buildings, covering its costs by letting them as holiday homes. The Trust manages a number of Devon properties, including houses, cottages and a lighthouse on Lundy Island off the north coast.

THE NATIONAL TRUST HOLIDAY COTTAGES

(0870 458 4411; email: [email protected] ; www.nationaltrustcottages.co.uk ). The National Trust Holiday Cottages has more than 320 farmhouses, estate cottages, follies and apartments in the UK; a North Devon highlight is the quirky Lighthouse 'Keepers' Cottage near Lynton, sleeping 10.

Where to eat out in Devon

MICHAEL CAINES RESTAURANT Royal Clarence Hotel, Cathedral Yard, Exeter (01392 310 031; www.royalclarencehotel.co.uk ). Under the directorship of Michael Caines, with head chef Simon Dow, the restaurant provides modern cuisine with a classic accent based on fine West Country produce. There is a seasonal à la carte menu, plus a seven-course tasting menu and very good value lunches. £ PERCY'S COUNTRY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Virginstow (01409 211 236; www.percys.co.uk ). An excellent restaurant in Virginstow. THE KING'S ARMS INN Stockland, Nr Honiton (01404 881 198; www.kingsarmsinnstockland.co.uk ). Much of Devon's charm lies in what you come across by accident: pubs in the middle of nowhere like The King's Arms Inn, is one of them. THE QUAY RESTAURANT 11 The Quay, Ilfracombe (01271 868 090; www.11thequay.co.uk ). Damien Hirst's new restaurant has opened in Ilfracombe. A joint venture with chef Simon Browne, it has four dining rooms, one the shape of an upturned boat, and serves an ambitious menu specialising in seafood. WESTBEACH BAR & RESTAURANT Woolacombe (01271 870 634; www.westbeachbar.co.uk ). This has been feeding and watering Woolacombe's surfers since May 2003. There are also nine surf 'studios', each sleeping up to four people and furnished with driftwood furniture.

What to see in Devon

Exeter is the heart and soul of the West Country, home to one of the finest medieval cathedrals in the region. Until the 19th century, it was an important port and the waterfront is slowly being restored. Although many of the older buildings were destroyed in the air raids of WWII, it is still a lively university town.

For the moment, Ilfracombe still has the slightly raffish air that characterises the best of the English seaside, but this North Devon town is enjoying a substantial image overhaul. The harbour has undergone a £2.5 million facelift to make it a serious port of call for sailing folk, the seafront is being smartened up, and plans have just been announced for a £20 million leisure and conference complex. Don't miss the Tunnels Beaches, Ilfracombe's oldest tourist attraction. The Tunnels were created in 1823 to reach inaccessible beaches on the other side of the craggy cliffs, and at low tide the water retreats to reveal extensive calm and safe bathing pools and rock pools - look out for seals on the rocks. (Contact www.tunnelsbeaches.co.uk .) Also visit the architectural award-winning Landmark Theatre, opened in 1998 and known locally as Madonna's Bra because of its two conical chimneys. Wander around the harbour, get takeaway fish and chips from Maddies on St James Place to eat on the harbour wall, and visit the Ilfracombe Aquarium (01271 864533, www.ilfracombeaquarium.co.uk ). If you're feeling fit, you could reach Woolacombe on the new scenic National Cycle Network Route 27 that links it with Ilfracombe. The South West Coast Path also passes through Ilfracombe on its journey from Minehead to Poole. On the third Sunday of the month, the Lantern Community Centre in the High Street houses the town's small but well-stocked farmers' market.

A busy fishing port in the Middle Ages, Sidmouth became a fashionable holiday resort when the future Queen Victoria visited with her parents in 1819. The town still retains a certain grandeur, with many gracious Regency buildings

Totnes used to be one of the most affluent towns in Britain, a centre for the tin and wool industries. It is now a trendy market town, commonly referred to as 'the Glastonbury of the west', with a thriving arts community.

How to get to Devon

Devon's rail network runs along the south coast through Exeter and Plymouth to Cornwall. There are some picturesque stretches where the line runs right beside the sea. Great Western Trains ( www.firstgreatwestern.co.uk ) arrive in Plymouth from London (Paddington) and Birmingham (New Street) many times throughout the day. These stop at Exeter (St Davids) and Newton Abbot. Trains also run from London (Waterloo) to Exeter (Central). The fastest service takes just over two hours from Paddington to Exeter (St Davids). Railtrack's (www.railtrack.co.uk) website for train times.

National Express ( www.nationalexpress.com ) run daily services from Plymouth, Torquay, and Exeter to London. Victoria for the Tube, Heathrow and Gatwick Airport, the Channel Tunnel and Europe.

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Visitor Information

If you’re planning your trip to Sidmouth, whether that’s for a holiday or a day trip, you can find a host of useful information here.  

Many of Sidmouth’s visitors travel to the town via the road network, so if you’re coming to Sidmouth by car, you can find information on  parking here . Not everyone has access to a car, so using the road network isn’t possible, but you can easily find details and advice on  travelling to Sidmouth here  and details about the town’s  Hopper Bus Service , which allows you to explore  the region here.   

Sidmouth’s beach and Jacob’s Ladder  are both huge draws to tourists, make sure to check beach safety here before you travel and if you are in the town, it would be helpful to know the locations of Sidmouth’s defibrillators should an emergency take place.  You can find details on this here.  

If you’re in town, you can find a host of information at the  Town’s Information Centre  including maps and the chance to buy tickets to a  range of top events, including the annual Festivals.  

For up to date news and recommendations of things to do while in Sidmouth, don’t forget to keep an eye on  our blog  which is regularly updated to give you all the latest inspiration for your trip. You can also follow us on  Twitter ,  Facebook  and  Instagram  and easily get in touch with us via those platforms. Don’t forget to sign up to our newsletter for a monthly update and the chance to get involved in competitions and exclusive information.  

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Welcome to Exmouth

A lively town sat on the east coast of devon, exmouth has plenty to offer families, tourists and thrill seekers alike. explore two miles of golden sandy beach, hop from shop to local eatery, or admire the wildlife at the idyllic exe estuary. your perfect day out along the world heritage jurassic coast begins here., local events, things to do, eat & drink.

• The promenade is the longest seafront in Devon

Staying locally

Exmouth is the ideal base to stay if you're wanting to explore devon and the west country. whether you're after a relaxing seaside retreat at a homely hotel, or a dog-friendly campsite to pitch up at, we have a wide range of accommodation options available..

• Phear Park | Perfect for picnics and activities

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A vibrant area of the east devon coast, there's something for everyone to get stuck into at exmouth. families, hikers, history enthusiasts – whatever you're after, there is a day out waiting for you., for families, for explorers, for accessibility, for beach lovers, for history.

• Headed for paddleboarding on the seafront

Useful Information

Get prepped before heading to exmouth. here are our key need-to-knows, from where to park to accessibility information., what's on locally, never a dull moment in exmouth, the local community host a variety of activities and events all year round. take a look at what's on in and around the local area..

Bingo at The Wings Bar

Free Visits at Exmouth Lifeboat Station

Lunchtime concerts at Glenorchy Church

Milling at Otterton Mill

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Hotels in Devon

Devon Hotels

Found in the South West of England, Devon is known for its rippling, beach fringed landscape scattered with historic homes, vibrant cities and wild countryside, making it the perfect location to enjoy a hike along the rugged coast path and take in the beautiful scenery. Days out in Devon could include a boat trip along its coast or getting lost in hedge-lined lanes. Devon is an ideal location for the entire family, and with a number of hotels in Devon to choose from, you'll have ample opportunity to explore the best this region has to offer.

Book hotels near Devon

Book one of our hotels in Devon and take in the stunning views of the countryside by heading down to Exmoor National Park, with a range of beautiful surroundings; it's the ideal location for rambling, cycling and horse riding. Close by, you'll also find Exmoor Zoo; a favourite among children, located 41.7 miles from our Okehampton Whiddon Down Hotel, perfect for your family day out. For those interested in Victorian architecture, the Powderham Castle can be found 19 minutes from our Exeter M5 Hotel. Characterised by the Civil War, this fortified manor house is also ideal for history buffs. Meanwhile, if you fancy an educational day out, take a trip to Kents Cavern, where you'll discover some of the oldest human fossils in Britain.

Things to do near Devon

For short breaks in Devon, you won't be disappointed with the choice of things to do. At the Britannia Royal Naval College in Dartmouth, you can enjoy a number of public and private tours located a short distance from all of our hotels in Devon. If you want to see something truly spectacular get your skates on to the popular Babbacombe Model Village and explore four acres of award-winning gardens showcasing hundreds of model scenes sure to capture your imagination, and with it being just nine minutes from our Torquay Hotel, you'll have no issues getting there. With so many things to do in Devon, you're spoilt for choice.

Nearby attractions

• University Of Exeter
• Exeter Central Railway Station
• Exeter Racecourse
• Powderham Castle

Nearby locations

• Bovey Tracey

Council closes leisure centre as travellers arrive

A leisure centre in Devon has been closed for "the safety of staff and customers" due to the arrival of travellers, a council has said.

Mid Devon District Council said on Sunday it closed Lord's Meadow Leisure Centre in Crediton over a group there.

On Monday, the council reopened the site, but said travellers had arrived at Culm Valley Sports Centre and that would be closed.

The council said the legal route to disperse the travellers was under way.

In a statement, the council said: "Many of our leisure customers will already be aware that both our Crediton and Cullompton leisure sites have been visited my members of the travelling community over the past few days.

"While our staff initially tried to keep Lord's Meadow open, for the benefit of our customers, it quickly became apparent that for the safety of our staff and customers the centre had to temporarily close.

"A clean-up operation continues at Lords Meadow, but the centre is open and we would like to thank our staff for ensuring the site reopened as quickly as possible.

"Unfortunately, the situation is now being repeated at Culm Valley and all the leisure facilities at Culm Valley will remain closed while the visitors remain on site."

The council thanked customers for their patience and apologised for the inconvenience this situation had caused.

It added: "The council is looking at what, if any, steps we can take to prevent such a closure again and considering ways to minimise disruption to our loyal customers, although this is difficult as we need to maintain access to our car parks for our customers."

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Moscow tours, business travel to moscow, tour guide service, interpreting service

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Moscow tours, business travel to Moscow, tour guide service, interpreting service

We are here to navigate you through Moscow and beyond. We specialize in private and customer-tailored tours for individuals and groups.

Tour options include:

• Moscow tours in 1 day/2days/3days (Red Square tour, Kremlin tour, metro tour, panoramic city tour, etc);
• Moscow panoramic city tour / night Moscow by legendary retro cars ;
• Layover tours in Moscow;
• Moscow cultural heritage tours, Moscow themed tours;
• Russian home hosted visits (visit to the Russian dacha);
• Russian culinary classes;
• Moscow-St.Peterburg tour package. Two Russian capitals in one week;
• Moscow-St.Petersburg educational tours for students and children;
• Russian towns of the Golden Ring (Sergiev Posad, Suzdal, Vladimir); Trips out of Moscow
• Shore excursions (Moscow/St.Petersburg)
• Russian honeymoon tours, photo walks in Moscow;
• Moscow tours for children
• Christmas time in Moscow;
• AK-47 shooting tour, tank T-34 ride, segway tour, fishing in Moscow region.
• Group Tours ( offers for travel agencies)

We are officially endorsed by Moscow Government to guide in most iconic tourist attractions of Russia’s capital such as Red Square, St. Basil’s Cathedral, museums of the Moscow Kremlin, the Tretyakov Art Gallery, etc.

We love our city and are ready to share with you our in-depth knowledge of Moscow, this old but very dynamic and amazing city. We will be glad to provide context and fun in equal measure opening up your eyes to Russian history, culture and art.

We know how to make the most of your time while you are here and will be delighted to turn your stay in Moscow into a life experience.

Why book with us?

• We love what we do.
• We highly value responsibility and individual approach.
• Our friendly booking service will help plan your itinerary according to your wishes. We are very flexible and design the tours individually for every customer.
• We are officially recognized by Moscow Government.
• Our training, qualifications, experience and personality will ensure that your visit to Moscow is a great success.

We take part in BBC series of documentaries "World's Busiest Cities"(Moscow)

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Other special offers...

Interpreting and assistance at exhibitions and conferences, our garage ( vehicles+drivers), where to stay in moscow, what and where to eat in moscow, visa support, learning and discovery, our partners (trips to st.petersburg).

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Devon & Haley

We're getting married!

Devon williams, haley tomlinson, october 19, 2024.

We met at Western Carolina University during our summer Gap Program in our co-ed dorm. Haley was making popcorn in the common area kitchen and Devon asked his roommate, Zack if he had met Haley or who knew who she was. Zack introduced us and we all went to Walmart with Haley's roommate, Savannah. Devon threw his phone in the back seat to ask for Haley's number. And so our story began....We officially started dating on July 17th, 2016.

The Proposal

We went on vacation in Jacksonville, Florida and rented an Airbnb. During our trip, Devon stepped outside to call Haley's dad, Chad to ask for his permission. On this night, Devon asked Haley to step outside to the front of the Airbnb. Once we were outside Devon got down on one knee and proposed to Haley. She said yes. Instead of staying in Florida we decided to drive to Cullowhee, North Carolina where we met to finish out our vacation. We're so excited to celebrate this next chapter in our lives with you. See you at The Williams Farm in Lenoir, North Carolina!

TRAVEL DEVON

Bus Back home

Whether you’re a frequent bus user, or haven’t hopped on board for a while, you’re in the right place to find information to help you get wherever you need to be.

See a comprehensive map of Devon’s bus services and view or print the timetables by using our interactive bus map.

Stay up to date with our latest news and service updates information.

Save money and find great offers for tickets that suit you, for transport all around the county.

Visit our National Bus Pass pages for more information and how to apply.

We can also point you in the right direction if you’re looking for information on bus operators , school transport , or, if you need a little additional help, take a look at our access for all and community transport pages.

If you need to contact us please email us , or call 0345 155 1004

Promoting Public Transport at your workplace

How can your workplace encourage low carbon commuting?

The Travel Devon Toolkit is full of practical tips and tools to help encourage sustainable and active travel at your workplace.

Whether you’re looking to get more colleagues walking to work, using public transport for part of their journey, or understanding how better driving practices can positively impact our environment, there are plenty of resources available.

Simply register your organisation to gain access to our Travel Audit, Travel Survey and Toolkits.

Please get in touch via [email protected] with any questions.

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More From Forbes

Wall streeters are returning to work in new york city.

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The return-to-office resurgence has primarily been driven by Wall Street.

New York City is seeing a gradual increase in office occupancy, as it has restored nearly 80% of its pre-pandemic rate , according to research by Placer.ai, a platform that specializes in location intelligence and foot traffic insights. The resurgence has primarily been driven by major Wall Street firms that have pushed for workers to return to the office, the report found.

During the pandemic, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon was not sold on operating virtually. “Most professionals learn their job through an apprenticeship model , which is almost impossible to replicate in the Zoom world,” Dimon said at the time.

The chief executive expressed his concern, stating, “Over time, this drawback could dramatically undermine the character and culture [of the company.]” According to Dimon, relying too much upon “Zoom meetings actually slows down decision making because there is little immediate follow-up.” With remote work, there is an absence of “spontaneous learning and creativity because you don’t run into people at the coffee machine, talk with clients in unplanned scenarios or travel to meet with customers and employees for feedback on your products and services,” said the head of JPMorgan.

Similarly, Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon, referring to the prevailing sentiment of working remotely during the Covid-19 outbreak, stated, “I do think for a business like ours, which is an innovative, collaborative apprenticeship culture, this is not ideal for us. And it’s not a new normal. It’s an aberration that we’re going to correct as soon as possible .”

Return-To-Office Insights

The return to office has been uneven across industries, according to data from the Partnership for New York City, a nonprofit organization whose members are top business leaders and companies that employ more than 1 million New Yorkers. The sectors with below-average in-office attendance rates include tech (53%), media (52%) and accounting (42%).

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A September 2023 survey of employers by the Partnership revealed that office attendance in New York City increased among larger firms. Additionally, a hybrid work model remained the most widely adopted office policy.

Additional Employer Survey Findings

• Sixty-four percent of companies operated on a hybrid schedule in 2023, while 27% of employers had a combination of roles that were hybrid, remote and in-office five days a week. Only 9% of companies enforced daily attendance.
• Among employers that implemented a hybrid model, around half (52%) required employees to work onsite a specified number of days per week or month. Forty percent required workers to be in the office on designated days. The remainder of employers offered flexibility and gave employees the autonomy to decide when to come into the office without enforcing an attendance threshold (7%) or only mandated they show up for certain events like client meetings (1%).
• New York City jobs that commonly require full-time, in-office attendance include facilities and office management, security personnel, corporate support, senior-executive roles and positions that pose security risks if performed offsite.
• Occupations that were commonly designated as fully virtual include those in call centers, customer service and support, information technology and project management.

The RTO Debate

In a July 2023 survey by management consulting firm McKinsey on hybrid work, respondents were asked to provide their top reasons for working in the office and at home.

Top reasons for working in the office included: to work with my team (20%), to comply with my employer’s policy (12%), to increase my productivity (11%), to meet my clients (10%) and to better access tools and technologies (9%).

Top reasons for working at home included: to save commuting time (20%), to increase my productivity (11%), to save money (9%), to increase social time with family (8%) and to work in a more pleasant space (7%).

New York City Mayor Eric Adams met with 100 chief executive officers in 2022, in an effort to cajole them “to get their workers back into the office to stimulate the city’s economy.”

He told the business leaders it was time to get their workers back in offices, stating that the lack of people commuting into the Big Apple hurts the city’s economy. The mayor said, “We can’t send mixed messages,” by delaying the return to work dates. “We can’t keep kicking the can down the road.”

Adams explained his thought process. The local economy depends upon people coming into New York. "That accountant from a bank that sits in an office, it's not only him. It feeds our financial ecosystem . He goes to the cleaners to get his suits cleaned. He goes to the restaurant. He brings in a business traveler, which is 70% of our hotel occupancy. He buys a hot dog on our streets—I hope a vegan hot dog—but he participates in the economy."

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UK weather: 'Icelandic storm' could bringsnow to parts of UK within days as maps show exact date

The UK could be in line for a major low-pressure system hitting over the next week, according to latest weather maps

• 11:32, 21 APR 2024

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The UK could be on the receiving end of a significant low-pressure system over the next week with an 'Icelandic storm' on the way, as per the latest weather maps. The forecast predicts it will make landfall in the north of England by the end of Saturday, April 27, next weekend, with the majority of rain - and even some snow - expected to fall on Sunday.

The low-pressure system seems to have originated off the south coast of Greenland, moving east towards Iceland. As we move into next Saturday, the weather system is predicted to shift southeast, heading straight for the UK. An initial burst of rain is expected from around midday on Saturday, primarily affecting Northern Ireland, Wales, the northwest of England, and the west of Scotland. In the most severe cases, up to 1cm of rainfall is forecasted to fall every hour.

By Sunday midday, the eye of the low-pressure system is projected to be directly between Northern Ireland and Scotland. There could even be some snow expected with the storm, with more than 4cm of snowfall per hour forecasted in central Scotland, reports the Mirror .

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In the evening, snow could also make an appearance in central Wales, as well as the northwest of England, according to WXCharts. The storm is anticipated to move past the southwest of England and into the Atlantic Ocean by Monday, April 29. The Met Office's long-range weather forecast has indicated that low pressure is set to take the reins from Thursday, April 25 to Saturday, May 4, following a brief spell of drier conditions early next week.

Snow is unlikely to hit the South West. But the sunnier and drier conditions that we have been experiencing in recent days may take a turn for the worse with some rain falling from the skies as the week draws to an end.

According to the forecast: "High pressure will likely be retreating to the northwest of the UK at the start of this period, with conditions turning generally more unsettled than the previous few days as low pressure becomes more dominant. Wet weather is perhaps more likely to develop in parts of the south and east, with western and especially northern areas hanging on to the best of any drier interludes, though all parts may have some rain at times."

It also noted, "Onshore winds along eastern coasts will likely make it feel rather cold at times, though for all parts temperatures will often be a little below average. Into early May, something of a north-south split looks possible, with relatively drier conditions further to the north and the greatest chance of rain further to the south."

However, before this shift towards more unsettled weather, the UK can expect relatively calm conditions, albeit accompanied by a cool breeze. The Met Office has predicted light rain for the East, with temperatures hovering around the typical averages for April.

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Trans-Siberian Railway Prices

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Home » Prices and Trans-Siberian Tickets » Trans-Siberian Railway Prices

Ticket prices for the Trans-Siberian Railway also depend on the current ruble exchange rate.

Is the Trans-Siberian Railway expensive?

Before starting on your Trans-Siberian Railway adventure you naturally want to know what the entire trip will cost. Although this sounds like a simple question, it is pretty difficult to answer. The Trans-Siberian Railway price of travel depends on the following factors:

• Which travel class do I want to use? The price for a first class ticket is about three times the price of a 3rd class ticket
• Am I willing to buy the tickets myself and assume responsibility for the organisation of the trip?
• How many stopovers do I want to make? The more breaks, the higher the total price.
• What sort of accommodation do I want? Will it be a luxury hotel or will a hostel dormitory be sufficient?
• What tours and excursions would I like to go on?
• What is the current exchange rate for rubles?

Basically, everything from a luxury to a budget holiday is available. If you buy yourself a 3rd Class nonstop ticket at the counter, a few hundred Euros will cover the price. All you will experience is a week on the Trans-Siberian train and will see nothing of the cities on the way. There is, however, any amount of room for upward expansion. Everyone makes different choices about which aspects they are willing to spend money on. I personally prefer to save money on accommodation and railcar class, visit as many cities and do as many trips as possible. To enable better classification of your travel expenses I have contrasted two typical traveler types. In the third column you can calculate the total cost of your own journey on the Trans-Siberian Railway. Please keep in mind that these are only rough estimations and not exact prices.

The all-in costs seem fairly high at first. However, they cover everything and it is quite a long journey taking four weeks. Many people forget to consider that when looking at the list. We should also deduct the running costs for food and leisure at home. I think most visitors to this page will classify themselves somewhere between the two categories, that is around the € 2,000 – € 2,500 range. When comparing these prices with other travel packages, you get the impression that it is hardly worthwhile travelling individually on the Trans-Siberian Railway. Please keep in mind that most packages last no more than 14 days and you are herded like cattle through the most beautiful locations.

If you spend less time on the Trans-Siberian Railway you will, of course, pay less. I chose this particular travel length because I prefer not to do things by halves. If you fulfill your dream of travelling on the Trans-Siberian Railway, enjoy it and don’t rush things. But it’s up to you, of course. Try playing around with the form a bit to find the appropriate price for your trip.

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April 18, 2024

WASHINGTON – United States Trade Representative Katherine Tai will travel to New York City, New York on Friday, April 19, 2024. 

While in New York, Ambassador Tai will deliver keynote remarks at the Committee on 100's Annual Conference and Gala. This event is open press. More information about the event can be found here .  

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