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Top cities between Tavistock and Falmouth
Best stops along Tavistock to Falmouth drive
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40 Best Stops Between Tavistock and Falmouth

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Wanderlog staff
Updated
• updatedApr 7, 2023

How long is the drive from Tavistock to Falmouth?

The direct drive from Tavistock to Falmouth is 69.6 mi (112 km), and should have a drive time of 1 hr 31 mins in normal traffic.

If you’re going on a road trip from Tavistock to Falmouth, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with Plymouth, Newquay, St Ives, Bideford, St Austell, Bude, Helston, Bodmin, Launceston, and Padstow, as well as top places to visit like Okehampton Castle and Instow Beach, or the ever-popular Alpaca Walking Devon.

Visiting Tavistock or Falmouth? See our Tavistock Trip Planner and our Falmouth Trip Planner.
69.6 mi
Total Distance
1 hr 31 mins
Drive Time
40 stops
Cities / Attractions
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Top cities between Tavistock and Falmouth

The top cities between Tavistock and Falmouth are Plymouth, Newquay, St Ives, Bideford, St Austell, Bude, Helston, Bodmin, Launceston, and Padstow. Plymouth is the most popular city on the route. It's less than an hour from Tavistock and 2 hours from Falmouth.
1

Plymouth

Plymouth, a coastal city in Devon, southwest England, is celebrated for its rich maritime history and the charming Barbican district with its narrow cobbled streets. The city's Sutton Harbour houses the National Marine Aquarium and Plymouth Fisheries. Additionally, visitors can explore the Mayflower Steps where the Pilgrim Fathers embarked on their journey to the New World in 1620. Plymouth also serves as a convenient base for exploring nearby areas such as Totnes, Dartmoor, Torbay, and more.
Most popular city on this route
14 minutes off the main route, 23% of way to Falmouth
2

Launceston

Launceston, located in Cornwall, England, is a historic town and civil parish situated just 1 mile west of the River Tamar. This picturesque destination is steeped in ancient charm and boasts a prime location near the border between Cornwall and Devon. With its rich history and scenic surroundings, Launceston offers visitors a delightful blend of cultural heritage and natural beauty to explore.
13% as popular as Plymouth
2 minutes off the main route, 27% of way to Falmouth
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2
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Rooms
1
Adults
2
Children
0
Travelers
2
3

Bideford

Bideford, a charming historic port town in North Devon, South West England, is known for its distinct beauty and fascinating history. Unlike its more modern neighbor Barnstaple, Bideford embraces its quirky Devonshire charm. The town is close to beautiful beaches and hosts lively sporting events like the popular Bideford 10K Run.
36% as popular as Plymouth
45 minutes off the main route, 33% of way to Falmouth
4

Bude

Food & Drink
Farmers Markets
Bude, a charming seaside town in north Cornwall, England, is situated at the mouth of the River Neet. It was previously known as Bude Haven and is located along the A3073 road off the A39. The town offers a variety of dining options including The Olive Tree Restaurant and The Bank At Bude Restaurant. Visitors can also enjoy traditional British dishes like fish and chips at various eateries in Bude.
23% as popular as Plymouth
26 minutes off the main route, 40% of way to Falmouth
5

Bodmin

Bodmin, located in Cornwall, England, is a town with a rich history and urban character. It serves as an excellent base for exploring the nearby Bodmin Moor, known for its wild beauty. Visitors should keep an eye out for the mythical Beast of Bodmin said to roam the area. The town's main attraction is Bodmin Jail, a historic prison dating back to the 1700s.
40% as popular as Plymouth
5 minutes off the main route, 51% of way to Falmouth
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6

Padstow

Padstow, a picturesque town and fishing port in Cornwall, England, is located on the west bank of the River Camel estuary. Visitors can enjoy activities such as walking along sandy beaches, cycling on the Camel Cycle Trail, and exploring the charming streets. A visit to Cherry Trees Coffee House offers stunning views of the harbor while savoring artisan coffee and indulging in delicious Cornish food. The town's working fishing fleet supplies local fish restaurants, making it a haven for food enthusiasts.
35% as popular as Plymouth
15 minutes off the main route, 59% of way to Falmouth
7

St Austell

St Austell, a charming town in Cornwall, England, is situated just a few miles from the picturesque south coast. With a population of around 20,900 people as of 2021, it serves as an appealing hub with its independent shops, lively streets, and excellent dining options. The town is renowned for being home to the St Austell Brewery which has been producing beer for over 170 years.
62% as popular as Plymouth
7 minutes off the main route, 62% of way to Falmouth
8

Newquay

Newquay, a charming town on the north coast of Cornwall in southwest England, is renowned for its stunning sandy beaches like Fistral and Watergate Bay, which are perfect for surfing due to the strong waves from the Atlantic Ocean. The seafront boasts attractions such as the Blue Reef Aquarium with its captivating underwater tunnel showcasing a variety of marine life.
92% as popular as Plymouth
8 minutes off the main route, 65% of way to Falmouth
9

St Ives

Sights & Landmarks
Monuments & Statues
Points of Interest & Landmarks
St Ives, located in Cornwall, England, is renowned for its surf beaches such as Porthmeor and its vibrant art scene. The town is home to the seafront Tate St Ives gallery featuring rotating modern art exhibitions by British artists and the Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden displaying her works. Visitors can also take boat trips to Seal Island to see the seal colony.
60% as popular as Plymouth
27 minutes off the main route, 71% of way to Falmouth
10

Helston

Helston, a charming town and civil parish in Cornwall, England, is the gateway to the stunning Lizard Peninsula. This area is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and offers breathtaking views year-round. The town itself boasts a mix of Georgian and Victorian architecture, with notable landmarks such as the Blue Anchor tavern, which dates back to the 15th century. Visitors can explore shops, galleries, country pubs, and quality restaurants in this bustling market town.
35% as popular as Plymouth
14 minutes off the main route, 84% of way to Falmouth

Best stops along Tavistock to Falmouth drive

The top stops along the way from Tavistock to Falmouth (with short detours) are Plymouth Hoe Holiday Apartments, The BIG Sheep, and National Marine Aquarium. Other popular stops include Clovelly, Wild Futures, The Monkey Sanctuary, and River Lyd.
1

Alpaca Walking Devon

Farmstay
Sights & Landmarks
Farms
Such a lovely day out. My four year old grandson loved it. Educational as well as being great fun. The baby goats are so cute and you can see that the animals are really cared for. The staff are friendly and helpful. This was our second visit and we look forward to going again.
Jill P — Google review
A great day out in the sunshine. Alpacas were characterful, pigs and goats enjoyed a fuss, the staff were helpful and friendly and the food was nice. A great family day out!
Colin W — Google review
Brilliant ,lovely walk very freindly and well behaved alpacas of all sizes for all sizes children require an adult to help walk their alpaca 🦙 there will be 2 leads on theirs one for child one for adult. This place is amazing and reasonably priced for a day you and child will remember fondly always.
Paul A — Google review
This place is absolutely amazing, it has everything, the animals are gorgeous and so fun to walk the staff are knowledgeable it has a place to eat, souvenirs pigmy goats to feed little horses I could go on forever a must for anyone who loves fun.
Donna H — Google review
Always a warm, friendly welcome, the number of animals to interact with is growing and look so happy and well cared for. An alpaca walk is a must, there is no choice but to relax and enjoy your surroundings...and if you can get a carrot kiss, do so!! Then finishing off your walk with a cream tea or cake, whilst watching the goats, lambs, sheep and alpaca girls (and their babies if you're lucky!) will round off the perfect visit
Sonia F — Google review
Voted by all as the best day out on our family holiday. I love the "if you can catch it you can cuddle it" ethos, the world is definitely a better place once you have experienced alpaca cuddles (as well as goats, chicken, sheep). The experience was so much more than alpaca walking, it was fun and educational too. This was our 2nd visit and will be returning again next year.
Nicola F — Google review
Great experience for little ones. The Alpacas are docile and easily lead. You can join in with various activities like goat milking and bottle feeding the sheep
Paul B — Google review
A lovely day out, able to hand feed goats, alpaca,s, sheep. Chance for children to hold Rabbits and Guinea pigs. Also able to walk Alpacas. Staff are also friendly and helpful
Terry M — Google review
5.0
(66)
•
5.0
(86)
Venton Farm, Winkleigh, EX19 8AN, United Kingdom
http://www.woolleyanimals.co.uk/
+44 1769 520300
2

Okehampton Castle

Mentioned on 
+10 other lists 
Temporarily Closed
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Nestled in the charming town of Okehampton, Okehampton Castle stands as a testament to medieval history. This remarkable motte and bailey castle was built between 1068 and 1086 following the Norman Conquest, strategically positioned to guard vital routes between Devon and Cornwall. Once a formidable fortress until the 13th century, it later transformed into an opulent hunting lodge for its wealthy owners.
Okehampton Castle in Devon is a fascinating ruin with a rich history. Originally built in the 11th century as a Norman motte-and-bailey castle, it later became a luxurious fortified manor house in the late medieval period. Perched on a hill, it offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside. Visitors can explore the remains of the keep, chapel, and great hall, which provide insights into the lives of its medieval occupants. The site also inspired poets like William Wordsworth, adding a literary connection to its historical significance. Visited with my bike. Had the audio guide to guide me around.
Anthony C — Google review
On my way back, I passed through Okehampton. Saw a castle sign and thought, why not. I'm glad I did as this was a historical treasure dating back over 800 years. Wonderful scenery all around. Not many people here, so I literally had the place to myself. Can't complain, worth the visit.
Carlton K — Google review
A very interesting place to visit. Audio to hear which is worth having as you go around the remains of the castle. Impressive as to how much of the castle is there. Beautiful views and also a lovely walk around it into woods and a meadow with seating at the castle and picnic area. Nice lady serving at the booth for the entrance fee and souvenirs.
Libby P — Google review
Surprisingly interesting place although difficult to find. Could do with some more directions please. Great view from the top and how some of the castle remains standing is amazing. Steep drops though with no barriers so be careful with children!
Mark A — Google review
Well, it would have been a better experience if they were actually open. They were unusually closed due to operational issues whatever that means . Regardless, it is still a beautiful site. We managed to find a beautiful path to walk back to town on which was significantly better than walking on the road. I will have to google more info on the castle as it is very old and has a huge amount of history behind it. Nice steps leading up to the main building at the top of the hill.
Colin D — Google review
The site is owned by English Heritage and the entrance fee was well worth it. It's quite a steep climb to the top of the site, where the view is impressive. The different rooms and walls of the castle are very interesting. There is a car park approximately 100 yards away and a disabled parking area located just opposite the main entrance to the site.
Michael — Google review
I love castles, and this is a nice ruin of an old nobles hunting Lodge made to castle scale. Very sweet little historic site, quite steep towards the top, but lovely visit. Toilets available too, a big plus 😉
Bradley H — Google review
Lovely castle, tucked away in Okehampton. Well worth a visit, looking down on the remains you can visualise where and what the buildings were. English Heritage. Small car park, toilet and shop.
Collin R — Google review
4.4
(946)
•
4.4
(273)
Castle Ln, Okehampton, EX20 1JA, United Kingdom
http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/okehampton-castle/?utm_source=Google%20Business&utm_campaign=Local%20Listings&utm_medium=Google%20Business%20Profiles&utm_content=okehampton%20castle
+44 1837 52844
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3

Instow Beach

Mentioned on 
16 lists 
Beach
Outdoor Activities
Instow Beach is a dog-friendly destination that offers something for everyone. Whether you're enjoying water activities with the Instow Yacht Club, playing beach cricket, or simply relaxing on the sand, this beach provides a picturesque setting. Visitors can indulge in alfresco picnics with local delicacies from Johns of Instow and take in the sight of boats navigating the estuary. The Appledore Instow Ferry offers pleasant trips across the estuary with stunning views.
Big expanse of beach when the tide is out, very popular for walking the dogs on, lots of benches along the front, can imagine it being popular in the summer with the restaurants across from it, but it was cold and windy when we were here, still plenty of people about though.
Claire C — Google review
Lovely and quiet, dog friendly beach. Beautiful views and mobile pizza van during the evenings. Nice little place.
David P — Google review
Beautiful and long beach! Just be aware of tidal times as sea can come next to you very quickly
Gaurav G — Google review
Lovely beach, very dog friendly and loads of parking (and toilets in the car parks)
Jon B — Google review
A very popular beach due to the fact when the tide is out, its very large. The nearest car park I used was Sandhills car park, postcode EX39 4LF. Its right next to the beach. Its pay and display. Pub nearby. The beach is easy to walk on being relatively flat. Very popular with dog walkers. It faces West so great to see the sunset from. Definitely worth a visit if youre in the area.
R J — Google review
Amazing went at around 6:50 - 7:00 in the morning amazing bunch of people stunning sun 🌅
Elliott S — Google review
This beach was clean and is a lovely place to go for a peaceful walk. There is an ice van on the beach and also a pizza van in the evenings. The only downfall is due to the pollution in the water it isn’t suitable for swimming in and if you aren’t keen on dogs you probably should give this beach a miss as it is extremely popular with dog walker.
Stephen C — Google review
Instow Beach was beautiful. We took the dog for a walk along it in the evening. The tide was coming in slowly as the sun was setting. Plenty of people still out and about going for a walk with their dogs. It’s a very clean and tidy beach. Easily accessible and plenty of parking available along the road. EDITED - Added some more photos from our recent visit. The views in the evening when it’s dark are amazing!
Jason O — Google review
4.6
(955)
•
4.3
(693)
Bideford, United Kingdom
4

RHS Garden Rosemoor

Mentioned on 
+40 other lists 
Garden
Nature & Parks
RHS Garden Rosemoor is a picturesque Royal Horticultural Society attraction nestled in a steep wooded valley. Visitors can explore the 1,477 gardens and take in the natural beauty. The site also features a delightful restaurant and tea room for a relaxing break. Located in Great Torrington, this charming town offers a friendly atmosphere amidst unspoilt green countryside.
Beautiful gardens. We caught the rose festival & the rose garden area was absolutely stunning. All of the formal garden "rooms" had their own charm & beauty. I love a water feature so the area with the stream running through was one of my favourites. The staff we encountered were all friendly, especially the lady who greeted us on arrival. Lots of benches throughout the gardens to sit & enjoy the different views & sounds. The gardens were alive with insects, especially butterflies. My only criticism is the restaurant - the system could be better. You pick up a menu & choose a table but it took quite a while for a waiter to come & take our order & then a long time to bring the order out. We only ordered Devon cream teas & they didn't come put together so all they had to do was put 4 scones onto plates with a bit of cream & jam on the side, make a pot of tea & a decaf latte. The cafe wasn't especially busy at this point & our order was simple so we wondered how it took so long. Well done on doing a variety of decaf coffees though & the scones were delicious
Ann G — Google review
Lots of areas to see with masses of plant varieties and mature trees. Plenty of seats everywhere . Excellent refreshments available as well as a well stocked plant area and gift shop. Picnics are available to buy and plenty of space to enjoy them
Vivienne B — Google review
We had a great day at the garden. Really friendly staff and so helpful. So much to look at and fortunately for us it was a beautiful day. Will definitely visit again one day. It's a huge place! Standout places were the wood and the large pond area.
Christian D — Google review
Marvelous garden. Huge with a wide variety of plants, flowering and fruits. Plenty of places to have a nice day out. Definitely plan for a long visit. We visited on the vintage weekend with festivities (1950s themed) and a show of vintage cars and motorcycles. Special mention of the rose gardens.
Prashanth B — Google review
A quite amazing garden. We easily passed the day wandering the garden and enjoyed the Autumnal flavour. A superb day and well worth visiting.
Andy P — Google review
Went to Rosemoor many years ago when it had just opened, so very pristine and it felt quite clinical as it was so new. Now, what a difference!!! So much to see and the Rose gardens were stunning! A large restaurant and a smaller cafe plus a shepherd’s hut in the garden itself provide plenty of choices although more things suitable for diabetics would be good. The vegetable garden was interesting with medlar trees growing which you don’t see very often. You need a full day to see it all.
Jenny W — Google review
This has to be the jewel in the RHS's crown of gardens. Always beautifully presented with it's varying garden "rooms", plenty of seating to take in the differing areas, quiet woodland walk and great lawn vistas. Nearly all the planting is marked up for your information. This has to be worth a 4.5 hour drive rather than than the overrated local Wisley🤬 A place to sit and relax, take in nature and de-stress. Catering is fair to middling, not keen on coffee from take away mugs - all cardboard, no coffee taste☹️ but sandwiches with more filling than bread👍Full marks to all concerned, friendly, informative staff always ready to chat and impart their gardening knowledge. Always pop in whenever we're down this way, it's just a magical place.
Bob I — Google review
Great place for a day out. Dog friendly. Activities for the kids. Cafe offers tasty food options.
Erika H — Google review
4.8
(4104)
•
4.6
(1563)
t, Torrington, EX38 8PH, United Kingdom
https://www.rhs.org.uk/gardens/gardendetails/rhs-garden-rosemoor
+44 1805 624067
5

Westward Ho!

Mentioned on 
60 lists 
Outdoor Activities
Beaches
Westward Ho! is a charming seaside village located near Bideford in Devon, England. It can be easily accessed via the A39 road from nearby towns like Barnstaple, Bideford, and Bude. Situated at the south end of Northam Burrows and facing westward into Bideford Bay, it offers stunning views opposite Saunton Sands and Braunton Burrows.
4.4
(1705)
United Kingdom
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6

The BIG Sheep

Mentioned on 
+46 other lists 
Theme park
Water & Amusement Parks
The BIG Sheep is an animal-themed amusement park perfect for families, offering a variety of activities such as sheep racing, lamb feeding, and gentle rides. Visitors can also enjoy a tractor safari, a rollercoaster ride, and explore the animal barn. The park features outdoor play areas and live shows like the Sheepy Show where different breeds of rams appear on stage with their own theme tunes. Additionally, there are amenities such as free parking and dog kennels onsite.
We went on a terrible rainy day during Whitsun School holidays. This meant some outdoor activities were not available (but there was an option to come back when it's dry). However, the activities that were running made for a great day. The Sheep show with the different breeds was interesting and very funny for little kids and adults (listen out for why Bob the sheep is called Bob). Same goes for the Duck Trials. The barn had the stars of the sheep show and many other animals to feed and pet. It's definitely worth buying bags of animal food. The indoor play area with slides and soft play, etc. was perfect for our grandson. I expected to be fleeced by the price of food (fleeced, get it),but I wasn't. It was good and reasonably priced. This is great for a rainy day. I would imagine it would still be great for a dry day too.
Sean L — Google review
My 4yr old loved it and so did the adults. The indoor playroom and feeding the lambs were the biggest hits but the bouncy pillows and train ride get a good shout out too
K S — Google review
Absolutely superb place. Brilliant attractions and the animals are great. Ideal for families. The food and facilities are great. WiFi available. Free parking. One real g is the staff. Everyone we spoke to was enthusiastic and helpful. We really felt like they enjoyed it as much as we did. Recommended!
Graham T — Google review
Brilliant day out and something for all the family as long as you like sheep, rides, and having fun. We went in half term, but it wasn't too busy. We never had to wait too long for the rides, riding the rollacosta 5 times in a row, and we always got good seats for the shows, which were very entertaining for the kids and adults. I would say it's great value for money as we were there all day. Cafe food wasn't the best but the service was great and the tables were clean etc. There are lots of picnic tables around so you could always take your own food.
Sarah P — Google review
Our family had the most enjoyable and hilarious time here today. This represents, in my opinion, one of the best value days out around. John was incredibly entertaining during Rams on Parade, the Duck Trials and the sheep race, and we also really enjoyed feeding the lambs. The rides are all free, which we did not expect, and we went on the rollercoaster 3 times. The cafe is lovely and the play equipment was really fun for our daughter too. There were also some lovely things which we bought in the shop. Could not recommend this more!
Matt D — Google review
We’d always come up to Devon from East Sussex to visit my great grandparents who’d always take us to the big sheep. One of my best childhood memories is visiting this place. Unfortunately my grandparents passed in 2019&2020, so I hadn’t visited this place in years, the last time I visited was when I was around 14? I’m now 22 and have come up to Devon with my partner and son and we re visited the big sheep yesterday ( October 18th ). We had the best time! It was nice to see that not much has changed, it made me feel like a kid again! This place is just amazing, there’s so much to do and there’s always entertainment on! The animals are just so sweet and we really enjoyed feeding them in the barn! The staff are always so lovely and welcoming too. We fed some lambs which was an amazing experience & the man who hosted the lamb feeding was the same man I had a picture with back in 2013 when I was little! I’m unsure of his name but he had a great sense of humour and was overall really lovely! I’m looking forward to bringing my son here every year so Devon & the big sheep can be a big part of his childhood too❤️
Elz X — Google review
Visited here when we were on holiday in the area and what a fantastic place it is! So much to do for the whole family to enjoy. We especially enjoyed the sheep show & seeing the baby lambs! Really clean facilities. We will definitely return when we are in the area.
Paige G — Google review
Great family fun, took my kids there when they were younger but my 15 year old decided she wanted to go again and still loved it! Good when the weather is inclement too as plenty to do indoors.
J H — Google review
4.5
(3117)
•
4.5
(3081)
Abbotsham Rd, Abbotsham, Bideford EX39 5AP, United Kingdom
https://www.thebigsheep.co.uk/
+44 1237 472366
7

Tavistock Pannier Market

Mentioned on 
+25 other lists 
Market
Shopping
Flea & Street Markets
Tavistock Pannier Market, located in the heart of Tavistock, has been a vital part of the community since 1105. This indoor market is open from Tuesday to Saturday and offers a wide range of products. The market's rich history dates back to King Henry's charter in 1105 and continues to thrive today. Visitors can experience a vibrant atmosphere reminiscent of bygone times at this historic market.
Lots of stalls undercover surrounded by cafes and independent shops. Great for unique gifts, food and vintage stores. Lots of choice of places to eat and Tavistock is full of history so a great day out
Karen M — Google review
This is a nice place plenty to see in the market good food outlets around Dukes outdoor cafe is good place also you have to pay for your food before you get it as there are alot of tables to look after but is really nice here to get to car park ask sat nav for cannal road Tavistock it is a pay by phone app £5.20 for all day the roads to get here are OK
Christopher C — Google review
Lovely selection of local, artisan and other produce. Probably something for everyone. Liverpool beat the town centre, and the couch. We were serenaded by the bells. Close vicinity to lots of other shops and eateries. Very friendly.
Andrew S — Google review
Really enjoyed rooting through local (ish) produce and crafts on a rainy Saturday pm. If you think this town was originally an Anglo Saxon market town, nice to know it's still community focused. Tavistock more broadly punches above it's weight for a small town: great cafes, book shops and small artisan retailers. Also, great drives across the moor to get to it from any direction!
M W — Google review
Beautiful town, seemingly in the middle of nowhere. Birthplace of Sir Francis Drake. Thriving community.
Jeff W — Google review
Traditional Market. Good selection of stalls.
Sharon C — Google review
The Pannier Market in Tavistock is a true gem—full of charm, history, and friendly faces. Housed in a beautiful Victorian building, it offers a wonderful mix of stalls selling everything from local produce and artisan foods to unique crafts, antiques, and gifts. The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, with a lovely sense of community. It’s the perfect place to browse, chat with stallholders, and pick up something special while enjoying the character of this historic market town.
Ahoy H — Google review
Enjoyed looking around the market, local crafts and plant stalls aplenty. Definitely worth a visit and the town centre was very nice with some great shops and cafes. You can make a day of it.
Karen T — Google review
4.5
(4267)
•
4.4
(601)
Market Rd, Tavistock, PL19 0AL, United Kingdom
http://www.tavistockpanniermarket.co.uk/
+44 1822 611003
8

River Lyd

Mentioned on 
2 lists 
River
Nature & Parks
Waterfalls
The River Lyd has carved a stunning one-mile-long chasm through the rock in Lydford Gorge, located near the picturesque village of Lydford. The gorge is considered to be the deepest in the southwest region and can only be accessed via a 1.5-mile rugged hike along the riverbank, passing several bubbling whirlpools, including the notorious Devil's Cauldron before reaching its thundering waters.
such a beautiful walk! great Sunday activity
Jessie S — Google review
Beautiful, serene, will be back!!
Danny P — Google review
A pleasant enough half day with mixed scenery and some focal points to build in en route. You need to be able to walk freely though.
Rob — Google review
place is pretty cool been here a few times with my mum and sister on holidays
Jacob J — Google review
Nearest thing you will get to being Indiana Jones in Devon, fabulous steeps in to the rock only for the sure footed, in the gorge itself
Adrian P — Google review
Scenes change as you walk through the gorge from peaceful to dramatic.
Irene S — Google review
National trust nice walk
Russell P — Google review
Looks like a place to go to
Nigel T — Google review
4.6
(14)
•
4.7
(1167)
United Kingdom, USA
9

The Milky Way Adventure Park

Mentioned on 
28 lists 
Theme park
Water & Amusement Parks
Indoor playground
The Milky Way Adventure Park in Clovelly, Bideford offers a wide range of attractions for visitors of all ages. The park features the Cosmic Typhoon roller coaster, an expansive indoor adventure play area with activities for both adults and children, wildlife displays including live falconry shows, dodgems, laser target shooting, and a special area designed for young children. Additionally, the park is wheelchair-friendly with accessible facilities and free mobility scooters and wheelchairs available.
We had a great family day out at The Milky Way with plenty to keep the children (5 and 2) amused. There was plenty to do inside and outside. The park is very clean and well looked after, there is plenty of space. I appreciated the effort put in to having things for under 5's to do. We also enjoyed the Magic Show and Birds of Prey shows - these where a great addition to the other attractions. The staff where also very friendly and accommodating.
Gemma H — Google review
Fun day out for whole family - went with a 5, 7, 2x 13 year olds and the assorted parents and grandparents. Loads for the younger ones to do, enough to keep the older ones interested as well. Highlight for myself and the teenagers was the Falconry display. Absolutely amazing stuff with the birds, great talk and one of my boys purchased an art print from David who runs them. Also great display of Star Wars and Dr Who memorabilia. Fantastic day out.
Gareth C — Google review
Fantastic, despite truly awful weather! Torrential rain most of the day, with blustery wind, so some of the outside rides were forced to close for safety reasons. A couple of them did open briefly and were enjoyed by the teens in my family group. The birds of prey centre and the beautiful art of David who runs it, were still accessable, and he managed a small, very informative and interesting, indoor display with some of his birds,however the outdoor display with the larger birds could not go ahead. Brilliant! and a lovely chap to have met. We visited in late September for a family birthday and there was still plenty to do all day, despite the weather outside. The restaurant staff went out of their way to provide menus for us that included food that my grandson, who has various severe allergies ,was able to eat and later, despite notices saying only food bought there could be consumed there, they very kindly allowed us to bring our own vegan and allergy free birthday cake in for the birthday boy. So very kind and very much appreciated. Our mixed age,( ranging from 9months to 76), family party of nine had an absolutely fantastic time and Great Grandmother 76,gave everyone watching, plenty of laughs by going down the highest Black Hole drop slide!
Kris H — Google review
We went there for the bird show but we did just about every thing else in spite of not having young children. The ticket staff were welcoming and informative. They could not have been more helpful. David the falconer was superb at everything and we had a good chat in his shop and bought some of his amazing artwork. Son took loads of photos. Merlin was very entertaining indeed. Don't want to give anything away but he was hilarious. The cafe had some seriously cheesy jacket spuds. We had to have a milky way as well. The ride staff were polite and fun, and mentioned other things to do. Signposting was good. Thanks for a great day out.
Verity B — Google review
We come to the milky way every year and have always had an amazing time. The rides are fun and the soft play and pottery shed is always a good time. However the highlight of the day are the birds of prey. The bird show is amazing and even though it's normal very similar each year, always worth watching. How are work is beautiful and is my mother in-law favourite artist, so we always have a look at how art and the fact you can meet the birds that they are basted on makes it more special. I don't recommend the cafe, it's basic food and the setting in both cafes are uncomfortable and tbh very expensive however there are plenty of seating to eat an packlunch. It's a welcome to all children of all like and dislikes and all ages. Get there by 11 am and watch the magic show its funny and interesting.
Rebecca C — Google review
We visited on a week day whilst the local schools were back from their Easter break. There were no queues for any of the rides. The sire was very well organised and very tidy. The facilities were all clean. Friendly helpful staff. You can easily spend the whole day and not get bored. Definitely watch one of the shows and do not miss the falconry show I've never seen one like it the birds fly very close to the audience 😀
Robert L — Google review
We visited during half term with a 5 and 8 year old and had a brilliant time! No long waits for rides, and on a couple we went straight back on. Plenty of things to do and only a couple you have to pay extra for (we didn't and still had lots to do). A major highlight was the outdoor falconry show, the presenter was really knowledgeable and had the falcons flying right over our heads. We didn't see the other shows but wish we had now! Also recommend the pizza in the Star Light restaurant, freshly cooked and very tasty.
Carys L — Google review
Wow, what a brilliant adventure park in Devon. Lots of fun for kids and parents together. Love slides, rellercoasters, laser tag(brilliant), painting pottery, penalty shootout and of course science, magic and space talk. All brilliant and entertaining 😁
Kate G — Google review
4.6
(3125)
•
4.6
(3142)
Higher Clovelly, Bideford, EX39 5RY, United Kingdom
http://www.themilkyway.co.uk/
+44 1237 431255
10

Dingles Fairground Museum

Permanently Closed
Museum
Cafe
Charity
Gift shop
Dingles Fairground Museum is a delightful destination nestled in the countryside, perfect for families seeking a unique outing. This charming venue features two main attractions: an engaging fairground filled with classic rides like bumper cars and carousels, alongside a nostalgic museum showcasing vintage vehicles, steam organs, and historical caravans. The family saver ticket offers great value, allowing entry for two adults and three children along with tokens to enjoy various rides and games.
Fantastic place to visit for the whole family and all ages. Adults can ride with children on fairground rides from the bygone era. Complete with museum, gift shop and cafe. Buy your ticket once and come back as often as you like for a year!! Great value
Cheryl S — Google review
Five stars - would be six! It's that good. Antique rides, some fairly uncomfortable by modern standards; hang on! And a good if quick ghost train. Helpful staff, especially young woman who did coffee and ghost train, wish I could thank her personally. Door staff sorted sorted my ticket chaos out patiently. Some wonderful showman's caravans.
Stephen S — Google review
This place was great, the age of some of the rides was incredible, lots are nearly 100 years old. We all loved the rides, playing the old arcade games and reading about the funfair history!
Joanna L — Google review
Great place. Did the afternoon session to get out of the rain. Got the family saver ticket that included entry for 2 adults 3 children and 20 tickets, 2-3 tokens per person per ride. Very reasonable. Had to buy more to go on all the rides. £5 for 5 tokens using contact less machine. Food van reasonably priced for burgers and chips. Clean toilets. Bring your 2ps! Great selection of machines new and old. Kids and adults both enjoyed. Would recommend for something a bit different
Sophie B — Google review
This is a lovely place to take a wide range of ages. My Dad loved looking at the old vehicles and travelling caravans and steam organs. My oldest two enjoyed the rides and 2p machines and there was plenty for my little niece and nephew to do. I think in honesty you'd want to take little ones to get the most out of it. A huge part of the fun for us was taking the little ones on their first rides. The place works on a tokens system which make a family saver ticket good value. It has lost one star because I'm honesty you could tell it had been "hit by the times" in our most recent visit. Many of the organs were not in operation and there were many staff so waiting for and accessing rides was quite a bit more clunky than before but don't get me wrong the staff worked as hard as Miss Rabbit from Peppa pig! They put people's safety first and tried their hardest to make it a good experience. We did eat there and it was a brilliant traditional funfair feast of burgers, hot dogs and candy floss which made it feel even more like the good old days. Rides are on average 2 tokens per person so they go quickly when you have two hours to kill we needed 60 tokens for four kids and their "responsible adults" to access the rides. Just to try and give people an idea! I would say go because the more people go the better it will get and it would be heart breaking to loose a lovely place like this. It isn't dear and it is fun let's keep it alive!
Amy P — Google review
We stopped by on our way home and it was such a good idea. The staff are lovely and really seem like they love working there. The museum section was really interesting to see and the rides were great! I do think that the food stand needs to have one more person working on it to take orders so that the line can move a bit quicker, we ended up leaving the line so that we didn't miss out on the rides! Will definitely visit again 😊
Jessica J — Google review
Fabulous attraction for all ages and well worth the entry fee. Being all indoors is a massive bonus. Rides suitable for all ages, beautiful restored and historical pieces in the museum area. The best thing about the place is the atmosphere, which is because of the staff who bring the place to life. They are all extremely welcoming and friendly.
Richard L — Google review
Out in the middle of the countryside but worth a visit. Basically this museum is in two parts. A fair ground that contains a lot of traditional rides including bumper cars, ghost tunnel, carousel rides, slot games and the like you can pay to use. And a museum which is a bit empty but contains organs, some non functional rides and caravans with info boards. There are also penny machines including one arm bandits and other gambling games that are actually a lot if fun. The downside is it's pretty expensive, most rides costing 3 tokens or 3 quid. That said if you have visited once you get a season to jet that means you don't pay entrance again, so technically it's free to walk around but the rides are charged separately. Also it's open in two sessions, an am and pm, so no chance to plan a whole day if that's your plan. However given this is run mostly by volunteers this is absolutely forgivable. The flip side is it's pretty unique. There are toilets and a place to eat on site. Was nice to experience a blast from my past.
Rik — Google review
Unfortunately closing soon, but a fantastic place to visit. The rides are not only interesting but many are probably more fun than their modern counterparts. The rocket and the dodgems are both musts, but make sure there's plenty of others going on the dodgems at the same time...
Adrian H — Google review
Great fun and lots to see. Unfortunately it will be closing later this year so if you want to ride on the dodgems, all the fun of the fair go before October
Julie . — Google review
4.6
(1213)
•
4.5
(842)
Milford, Lifton, PL16 0AT, United Kingdom
https://www.dinglesfhc.co.uk/
+44 1566 783425
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11

National Marine Aquarium

Mentioned on 
+112 other lists 
Aquarium
Nature & Parks
The National Marine Aquarium in Plymouth, England is a modern art deco-style attraction that opened in 1998. It's the UK's largest aquarium and part of the Ocean Conservation Trust, focusing on research and conservation. The aquarium features a variety of marine life from Devon to the tropics, including fish, sharks, turtles, and jellyfish. Visitors can enjoy feeding sessions, an underwater tunnel experience, and a cafe with panoramic harbor views.
The most fantastic Aquarium I have ever been to which includes the largest fish tank in the UK. It even has a small sunken bi-plane within the tank, (which tells you how large we are talking here) The sharks, and massive sea turtle (called Friday) were incredible. I have not been to another aquarium in the UK that includes sharks! Staff have an incredible amount of knowledge about the animals in the aquarium all the way down to their behaviours and how each of them interact with the divers that feed them. At various points you get to see the divers go into the water. This is by far the largest and most impressive aquarium I have seen, if you are into your marine animals this opportunity is certainly not to be missed! Definitely check this place out if you are ever visiting Plymouth!
Ian M — Google review
We visited this place with our 5 year old son and were a bit disappointed that extra attractions, like soft play, were unavailable. We enjoyed the big aquarium and watching the team of reaserchers at the lab. If you have an autistic child like we do I'll advice you to be there first in the morning as it becomes busy later on. The tickets can be used for the whole day which is fantastic as we didn't have a chance to see everything in our first round. Our son just runs like a Flash😆 Lovely, friendly staff. X
E M — Google review
A great place to visit for young and old. You can spend a few hours just wandering around at your own pace looking at the vast array of fish, turtles and sharks. My children loved this place. This is my second time here and would definitely return for a third time.
A K — Google review
2nd visit to the Aquarium using our yearly tickets which is a good plus when the buy a ticket. No wait to enter. You start at the top and self guided tour. Good displays with good information about the creatures. Easily spend 2 hours in there plus more if you choose to have food which we didn't so cannot give you information on that. Very family orientated and everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves. Large shop on exit with varying gifts, mementos for all budgets .
Mark P — Google review
Lots of information and big fish. We took about an hour to go around, we did not read the information boards which could easily add another hour. There are a couple of places to sit and watch which is a pleasant way to spend some time. They offer a year's entry for the price of a day; £26 per adult, which is quite pricey if you only visit once. However visit again within the year and it becomes fantastic value!
Jason H — Google review
I have read the reviews before I went to this aquarium so I knew what to expect. To be honest, the staff are quite friendly and helpful, and I wish I could give it a higher point, but the fish tanks are too small, and the so-called biggest fish tank could have come with a bit more fish or more impressive fish. I think perhaps because the major visitors of this aquarium are kids and their families these days, they stick too many stickers with words and scientific facts on the wall, yet put too few fish to see. The best room is the room with the lecture, the curvy glass helps us to see the animals more clearly. The lecturer was very enthusiastic when she talked about sharks, rays, and the green turtle. I do not mind that they make the Aquarium more educational, but I hope they prioritize the fish rather than people. Whether bigger or smaller fish, they need more space to swim. For the size and the reputation of this museum, they could have done better.
Etheria H — Google review
Visited the the National Marine Aquarium in October half term and it was really busy as you would expect. We were interested in visiting here as is billed as the country's largest aquarium, housing over 5,000 animals in four different areas of the building. It also boasts the UK's deepest fish tank that holds up to 2.5 million litres of water and it was officially opened in 1998. We had already booked tickets on line, but still had to queue 15 minutes to gain entry. The exhibits were nicely spaced out and you can view the enormous fish tank on the different floors. We probably spent a couple of hours before leaving. The staff were helpful and it supports a charity dedicated to marine conservation.
Villan C — Google review
So much too see. There was 2 school parties here when I went and they looked intrigued by the big tank while they were at a talk. I loved it,my daughter in law showed us the way luckily else I'd have been going in circles. Didn't see any seahorses which were there last time and the sharks were not that big but my fave were the mantas and stingrays. There were some really big starfish,a turtle and lots of strange looking fish and anemones. Got a years pass on buying entry tickets so will be returning soon.
Sar P — Google review
4.4
(6296)
•
3.9
(2901)
Rope Walk, Coxside, Plymouth, PL4 0LF, United Kingdom
http://www.national-aquarium.co.uk/
+44 300 102 0300
12

Clovelly

Mentioned on 
+94 other lists 
Visitor Centers
Clovelly, located in Devon, England, is a charming privately owned harbour village that has been managed by the Hamlyn family since 1738. The village features steep cobbled streets leading down to a picturesque harbor and is known for its historical buildings. Visitors are required to pay an admission fee, which contributes to the preservation of the area. The village offers unique attractions such as Quince Honey Farm and Tunnel Beach, as well as outdoor activities including mountain biking and surfing lessons.
3.7
(3007)
Bideford, UK
13

The Barbican Kitchen

Mentioned on 
+20 other lists 
$$$$affordable
Brasserie
The Barbican Kitchen is a classic, internationally influenced brasserie in a famous distillery. It offers fresh fish and chips as well as other British seaside town staples like pies and pasties. The area around the restaurant has been restored after the Blitz bombings, so it's charming and cosy with great views of the marina.
I can’t recommend enough this restaurant! Amazing food, outstanding service! The staff went above and beyond to make us feel welcome! Definitely I would go back!
Georgia M — Google review
Blown away! Exceptional chicken breast mains and chocolate mousse and creme brûlée desserts. A highly recommended meal out when in Plymouth!
Elliot M — Google review
Very busy weekend in Plymouth, students arriving at the university and Seafest at the Barbican. I had booked but the earliest table available was 20.30. We turned up early in case there was a table and there was, a very nice corner table. Started off with gins and tonic because we were in a distillery. Skipped the starters and had very good mains followed by excellent desserts. Service was attentive, friendly and efficient. The atmosphere was great with lots of people having a relaxed and enjoyable time. Difficult to fault this restaurant.
Bruce J — Google review
A real gem in the South-West! We have visited Barbican Kitchen 3-4 times now, on our visit to see family in Plymouth, from London. We always make a point to have a date night here. It is our most favourite place to eat, even amongst the Michelin-starred restaurants we have been to. We just love the cosy, unstuffy, relaxed atmosphere of this restaurant. The ingredients are always the best quality, seasonal and fresh- this is reflected on the pleasantly ever-changing menu. We love trying different plates and love the recommendations from the staff. The prices for plates are more than fair - they reflect the quality of the cooking, the ingredients and the service. We know that if this were in London, we'd likely pay more than double our bill for the same food! The variety of options are truly exciting. Portion sizes are just perfect, if not generous. There is something for everybody and every 'food-mood' you are in. My partner has thoroughly enjoyed their beef burgers and loves their grilled steak options! I have a personal affinity for the 'catch of the day' and the other fish dishes on offer. I also often find myself dreaming about my next encounter with their sticky toffee pudding... A special mention must be made for the staff that work here (won't name names for privacy reasons). Attentive, not intrusive or pressurising and incredibly welcoming. Always vigilant of when we need a top-up of water! We love how friendly, polite and genuinely informative the staff are here. They go over and beyond to make sure that you are well looked after. They are the real gems of this place along with the exquisite food; just seriously lovely people that you want to see again. Well done, Tanner Brothers! See you soon!
R S — Google review
Restaurant is located in the Plymouth Gin Distellery, one stairs up and you will find the restaurant. We came in without a reservation (Thursday evening) and there was plenty of space for the two of us. The menu has some great options, try the focaccia and the honey glazed chorizo, perfect for a table of four as a starter. The service is great, the food tastes wonderfull and off course you can order here some gin and tonics from the Distellery.
Johan Z — Google review
Exquisite meal here last night, which also happened to be my first visit at The Barbican Kitchen. It is on the pricier side, however the quality of the food is amazing and very well presented which makes it worth it. I’d recommend the caramelised onion and goats cheese tart and butternut squash risotto…. both were divine. The truffle and parmesan fries are also a MUST - they’re the best I’ve had! Service was friendly and attentive, and the restaurant itself was cosy and inviting. Highly recommend if you’re looking for somewhere just that little bit more special.
Megan G — Google review
Great menu choice, dishes executed well, good choice of wine. You can be sure you’ll get a fantastic plate of food here. Service was good but a little slow with the drinks. Highly recommend @barbicankitchen
Nick J — Google review
A great place in a lively part of town. Offering a great selection of food, generous portions and all perfectly cooked. We had squid and parfait to start, squid was delicious and tender. We were lucky to have the Chateaubriand, there was just one available (worth calling ahead) Definitely recommend booking ahead.
Mass B — Google review
4.6
(643)
•
4.5
(1755)
Black Friars Distillery, 60 Southside St, Plymouth PL1 2LQ, United Kingdom
http://www.barbicankitchen.com/
+44 1752 604448
14

Plymouth Gin Distillery

Mentioned on 
+66 other lists 
Distillery
Food & Drink
Plymouth Gin Distillery, situated in the historic Barbican area, is the oldest working gin distillery in England. The building itself dates back to the early 1400s and features a medieval hall known as the Refectory, which boasts a remarkable hull-shaped timber roof from 1431. Visitors can partake in pre-booked tours that provide insight into the craft of producing Plymouth Gin and indulge in tutored tastings of their renowned range.
FANTASTIC!! Every single second. Pippa our guide was the most amazing woman and made the experience second to none. We booked on to the masters upgraded tour and it was honestly the most enjoyable afternoon I can recall. I would highly recommend paying the extra for the experience we received. Thank you to Pippa for hosting us. You are a gem to the company
Grace P — Google review
An absolute must-do! Really enjoyed the distilling tour and tasting experience, Kirsty was an excellent guide and kept us entertained and engaged throughout. I will never view or taste gin in the same way, very enjoyable and excellent value for money. Highly recommend!
Alichia Z — Google review
Another distillery visited. I got my pin badge and a navy strength bottle of gin to go in my bar. Thank you very much. Some great details on the building. Lots of history. Amazingly strong cocktails. Hubby loved the whisky he had in the bar, he wishes he'd of taken the name. If we ever visit Plymough again, we will definitely drop in.
Carey C — Google review
I went on an upgraded masters tour with five friends and family yesterday and it was just exceptional. It's such a fun experience. Our guide Karly was so knowledgeable and engaging. We had a wonderful tour, learnt about the history of gin, had a gin tasting, made our own gin with an amazing array of botanicals to choose from and had two cocktails in the beautiful upstairs bar, which is also steeped in history. A magical day I would highly recommend. What a treat!
Laura H — Google review
I’d give this a miss. I’ve done a fair few distillery tours and this was by far the worst one I’ve ever been too. It’s relatively informative but the tour guide we had was rough. She basically yelled at us the entire time like she was leading an outdoor river cruise with no microphone. There were “jokes” in the script and it felt almost like she was trained to do a high energy tour, but has been imprisoned here for decades and it has drained all life and energy out of her. So now, she regurgitates the words but emotionless. Like an animatronic animal from an 80s theme park. The tour finished in about 40 minutes. The bar is fit out beautifully and the bartender was lovely. The gift shop was underwhelming and was manned by two ladies in the middle of a d&m and were all consumed. I get that these tours are feeders to buy more stuff (booze, bric-à-brac, etc) but whoever is in charge needs to revamp this entire process.
Some G — Google review
We had some time in Plymouth, so wanted to do the Distillery Tour, which was really good, an hour with the very entertaining Kirsty, talking us thru the history of Plymouth Gin and the Distillery, very educational learning about the botanicals, then finished off with a refreshing G&T in the bar, well worth the £15
Neil S — Google review
We went on the Upgraded Gin Tour, explaining the history of the building, the distillery and gin in general. Our guid was Karly, who was knowledgeable and enthusiastic throughout. We saw aspects and elements of the process and got to try making our own micro batches of gin, using some of their fantastic supply of botanical. On top of the different samples we tried on the tour there were drinks at the Refectory Bar afterwards. A brilliant day from start to finish!
CanavanConnolly — Google review
Myself and my partner went for one of the distillery tours ran by Kirsty and we thoroughly enjoyed it. We both live in Plymouth and this was our first time on one of the tours. Kirsty was very informative and we feel like we have learnt about gin and the distilling process. The free drinks at the end were also a winner.
Chloe G — Google review
4.8
(400)
•
4.6
(1162)
60 Southside St, Plymouth, PL1 2LQ, United Kingdom
http://www.plymouthdistillery.com/
+44 1752 665292
15

Plymouth Hoe Holiday Apartments

Indoor lodging
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Plymouth Hoe Holiday Apartments offer a delightful self-catering experience, perfect for those traveling with furry friends. Nestled in an ideal location adjacent to the stunning Hoe and the vibrant Barbican area, these apartments provide easy access to some of Plymouth's best attractions. Guests can expect a well-maintained and spotless environment that enhances their stay, making it a highly recommended choice for anyone looking to explore this beautiful coastal city.
A lovely clean well looked after apartment.
Susan G — Google review
I accidentally called this number looking for a different company of the same name. The woman who answered was abusive and extremely rude towards me and my company - she has never met or spoken to me before and knows nothing of my business but felt she was in a position to criticise me personally and professionally. I wouldn't stay here and would advise others to avoid it as well if this is the way she feels is reasonable to speak to entire strangers.
Gilly S — Google review
Self catering holiday apartment, dog friendly and in a great position next to the Hoe and Barbican.
Alan M — Google review
3.7
(3)
•
4.5
(3483)
Cobblestones Guest House, 229 Citadel Rd E, Plymouth PL1 2NG, United Kingdom
+44 1752 417728
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16

Theatre Royal Plymouth

Mentioned on 
33 lists 
Performing arts theater
Concerts & Shows
The Theatre Royal Plymouth is Britain's largest regional theatre, offering a varied programme in performance spaces like The Lyric. It was built in the Regency era and has undergone several transformations over the years. After a multi-million pound refurbishment, it reopened in 2013 with state-of-the-art facilities and showcased the award-winning show 'War Horse'. Located on Royal Parade, it's just a 10-minute walk from the University of Plymouth campus.
Theatre Royal Plymouth: A Cultural Gem in the South West Tucked into the heart of Plymouth, the Theatre Royal stands as one of the South West’s greatest cultural assets. It’s a venue that consistently punches above its weight—intimate in size but bold in ambition, attracting major touring productions that might otherwise skip the region entirely. Having seen The Devil Wears Prada and Kinky Boots The Musical here, it’s clear this theatre is doing something right. The programming is confident and contemporary, bringing in big names and crowd-pullers while maintaining a strong sense of accessibility. The layout is smart—great sightlines from almost every seat, and a sense of closeness to the stage that larger venues often lack. It’s that rare combination: a big-theatre experience in a setting that still feels personal. The building is well maintained, the staff are friendly and efficient, and everything runs smoothly—from the moment you walk through the doors to the final curtain call. In short, it’s not just a great theatre for Plymouth—it’s a major player in the UK’s regional arts scene. A true gem.
Robert W — Google review
We came to watch Hamilton - what a fantastic show that is!! Interval was rather short though so no time to go toilets and get drinks… Just about got an icecream, but the lady (very friendly and helpful staff) had to reopen again!..
Nicole S — Google review
My first trip to the Theatre Royal was far from successful, but they corrected their error, which goes a long way in my book. Let me paint the scene. Your favourite show is touring the UK, & you have additional needs, plus some. You take time, 17 months before the show is even in your area to scope out the venue, finding the wheelchair accessible seat that suits your needs with theatre staff assisting. They won't let you try anywhere else, you trust them, after all. The big day comes, you arrive & find your seat isn't suitable due to the additional seats in your row. This is made worse by a gentleman next to you who leans forward, blocking your view as your seats are on the right side of the stage, so his body position really matters. Afterwards you speak to staff who show you the perfect seat downstairs that you never got to see. It works (just), & staff say the access team will email you. Ten days goes by, nothing. You reach out, because this matters to you & time is NOT on your side. A lovely lady from the access team reaches out, & states she saw you arriving & noted you wouldn't see anything that night. Instead of platitudes, she grabbed the bull by the horns & took responsibility, rebooking you on one of two dates available. The second attempt was MUCH better. I had a brilliant night & it was interesting comparing cast members from the two shows, weeks apart. You see, that is how it should be, owning errors & taking responsibility. No one is perfect, & mistakes happen, but action is much better than platitudes. Before leaving I took time to explore the changing places toilet. The usual checks, making sure the place was clean, that everything worked, the red cord alarm cord was hanging down to the floor & not tied up etc. Photo attached. I've also suggested the website be updated to include the lift dimensions, as it isn't that large, I struggled. How sad it would be for someone to turn up & discover their night of magic be inaccessible when there is a simple fix? My only issue now is due to my particular needs there is only one space in the main theatre that will fit me. I now have even more of a battle on my hands to get tickets for it. Unfortunately, the cost of this one seat is almost double the other options that physically aren't suitable for me. I am hoping there could be some compromise on this under the Equality Act 2010, or sadly my new regular treat will be out of reach.
Kate R — Google review
What a breathtaking performance from the Birmingham Royal Ballet and orchestra. Ballet mixed with contemporary dance and classic Black Sabbath tracks. Theatre Royal at all levels amazing. Looking forward my next visit is to see Women in Black. I've already booked next year's Don Quixoute Ballet.
Martin H — Google review
Absolutely wonderful theatre! The staff are so lovely and attentive making sure you get to your seat ok, and that you have the right place to be. The bar staff are just as great, really smiley friendly people!. The theatre itself is beautiful. The seats were really comfy, the air was cool so didnt get too warm or sweaty with that many people! Definitely recommend watching a show here! I watched hamilton and it was amazing!! Ive added a photo so you can see what the view is like from my seat, I sat in 26 Row A of the upper seats. Im 5 foot 5 and the metal bar came to under the stage when I sat all the way back! So it was perfect for me.
Kate — Google review
The Uncanny Great show the Theatre was packed! Easy to find, the carpark gets super busy so arrive in good time.
Troy T — Google review
Seats are quite small and close. Not much room either side for arms and not much leg room. Angry usher shouting at people about putting things on front of balcony. Could have just put some signs up. Apart from that stage view was good, sound was clear.
Andy P — Google review
Nice to return to TRP after many years to see Hamilton. The Theatre is a great venue in terms of organisation and with options for food and drink before, during and after shows being centrally located.
G W — Google review
4.7
(4978)
•
4.4
(1137)
Royal Parade, Plymouth, PL1 2TR, United Kingdom
http://www.theatreroyal.com/
+44 1752 267222
17

Royal William Yard

Mentioned on 
+60 other lists 
Nature & Parks
Marinas
Royal William Yard is a historic site in Devon and Cornwall, featuring imposing Royal Navy buildings from the early 1800s. Once a naval victualling yard, it now houses restaurants, shops, and apartments with stunning sea views. The Grade-listed buildings date back to 1828 and are said to have been built by former prisoners from the Napoleonic wars. The area offers easy access to beaches and attractions like Plymouth Hoe and the Barbican.
I did not know about this place until April 2025. Very nicely set out historic buildings by the sea. Lots of food and drink options and good walking around and about.
Martin ( — Google review
Great place to go for a walk around, coffee, beer or food. Stayed at the bistro Pierre and went across on the ferry to edgcumbe . Nice spot for micro brewery beer, interesting history to the yard. It was originally built in the early 19th century for the Navy
Tim P — Google review
A stunningly restored Victorian victualling yard. The buildings are impressive in their size. It gives an insight to the size and enormity of the RN in the age of sail and what it took to keep it supplied. The restaurants a top class, our favourite being the food and service at Wagamamas.
Andrew M — Google review
Royal William Yard is undeniably a splendid waterfront destination—rich in history, teeming with culture, and architecturally captivating. It shines as a day-visitor or leisure hotspot, offering a memorable mix of relaxation, gastronomy, shopping, and artistic flair. However, if you're considering living there, tread carefully. The high cost, logistical challenges, and lifestyle trade-offs mean you might enjoy it more from the outside than as a daily home.
Gurpreet S — Google review
Arrived on a Sat afternoon. A few restaurants / bars are opened. But generally the place is very quiet. Very few shops. Nothing much to do if you are not there for a drink.
D A — Google review
A Must-Visit in Plymouth – Royal William Yard We spent the day at Royal William Yard and it honestly exceeded expectations. It’s one of those rare places that blends history, scenery, food, and accessibility so perfectly that there’s something for everyone – whether you’re here with kids, friends, or older family members. History & Atmosphere The Yard is steeped in history — originally built in the 1820s–30s to supply the Royal Navy. Today, the beautiful Grade I listed stone buildings have been restored and given new life as restaurants, cafés, shops, and even a cinema. You really feel the history as you walk around — but it’s alive and buzzing, not just a museum piece. Things to Do There’s so much on offer: • Restaurants & Cafés – from Bistrot Pierre to Hook & Line, Wagamama, Seco Lounge and more. Coffee stops, wine bars, even a brewery — it’s food heaven. • Everyman Cinema – luxury cinema with sofas and food served to your seat. • Walks & Views – stunning coastal walks, sea views across to Cornwall and Mount Edgcumbe, and lovely lawns for picnics. • Activities – paddle boarding, sea swimming, yoga on the lawn, and a marina for boating. • Events & Markets – from food festivals to art shows and outdoor cinema nights, there’s always something happening. Accessibility We visited with my mother-in-law who is wheelchair-bound and were so impressed at how friendly and accommodating the Yard is. Parking is good, routes are mostly level, and staff in the restaurants and cafés couldn’t have been more helpful. Yes, some areas are cobbled or uneven (part of the history!), but overall it’s one of the most accessible historic sites I’ve been to. For Families & Adults Alike Kids will love the open spaces, the boats in the marina, and the chance to explore the history trail. Adults can relax with great food, drinks, and those unbeatable sea views. Whether you’re here for a lively evening or a peaceful daytime stroll, it’s got the right balance. The Highlight For me, it was simply sitting with a coffee, watching the sea and taking in the view across to Cornwall. The combination of majestic architecture, open water, and welcoming atmosphere makes Royal William Yard unforgettable. ✅ Summary: If you’re visiting Plymouth, don’t miss Royal William Yard. It’s more than just a spot to eat – it’s a full experience of history, leisure, and beauty by the sea. We’ll definitely be back.
Akiva T — Google review
Recent trip to Plymouth we stumbled across this place and so glad we did, we had an amazing afternoon into evening spent here. The amazingly restored buildings and architecture is well worth a visit just to walk around with a coffee but we booked into the Le Vignoble for a jazz and wine afternoon, then we went to the fabulous Movie theatre (Everyman) and what a place well worth it for the novelty purposes! Then we had dinner at Pierre restaurant which was lovely then to finish the evening off one last little stroll around to take the area in
Robert H — Google review
Stunning views as far as the eye can see. Came here to visit my daughter who lives here. Unforgettable memories ♥️♥️
Anita R — Google review
4.6
(2786)
•
4.0
(765)
Plymouth, PL1 3RP, United Kingdom
https://www.royalwilliamyard.com/
+44 1752 600533
18

Hidden Valley

Mentioned on 
6 lists 
Park
Water & Amusement Parks
Theme Parks
Hidden Valley Discovery Park is a family-friendly adventure park nestled in the Cornish countryside. Run by the enigmatic Professor Puzzlewit, this magical setting is home to pixies and fairies, offering a pet-friendly experience where visitors can explore landscaped gardens, a beech-tree maze, and a miniature railway. The park also features team-building activities like Crystal Challenges and The Vault, as well as tranquil lakes and forest walks.
Excellent experience in Hidden Valley. Great puzzle tours for both children and adults. The mansion and study, where you can play short escape rooms are beautiful and a welcome indoor alternative when there was a little rain. Great facilities for bringing a baby. We were able to spent a full afternoon here comfortably with a 10 month old baby. The host was also very kind.
Melanie L — Google review
This is by far the best day out we have had in ages. We got there thinking it would be a bit of fun and expected to blast round and probably do all 3 puzzles quests. We were wrong. We did the medium level puzzle trails and it took us nearly 3 hours (we are 3 full grown adults)! There are staff around to help out if you get stuck ( and we did) who were lovely, friendly and chatty. We had a brilliant time. I have absolutely nothing bad to say about the whole place. Cafe is small and does sandwiches, pastry, cakes and drinks but they were delicious. I would go back just for the cakes. They were amazing. There is ample parking. The grounds are stunning and beautifully maintained. The puzzles are fun and quirky and the clue system really makes you use your brain. Definitely, definitely will be going again
T K — Google review
I visited here today with my 4 children and what an incredible time we had! Online really doesn't do this little gem justice! Its so well put together and inclusive of the whole family. The kids absolutely loved looking around the house and running round outside looking for clues whilst I tried my best to work out the puzzles. It really is one for all the family. We arrived at 11 and left at 4.30 bit you could definitely do the full day here. We didnt finish our trails but had great fun all the same. The value for money is definitely one of the best. My 3 year old son is disabled I did have to carry him around the mansion but everywhere else was that we visited was fully accessible. Would definitely love to return without the kids and would recommend this day out for anyone at any age!
Rhiannon J — Google review
Booked a trip to Hidden Valley for myself and husband with son (25) and daughter (22) with their partners. Slightly nervous that it would be aimed more for younger families but the website said any age so we took a chance. Oh My Days!! We had a great time! From entering (absolutely super welcome from the staff at the entrance) to the end of the day we had such fun. We did Swivelnoghin's Trail which was excellent (think the Professor's Trail would have been too tricky for us!) all 4 youngsters were having a fab time competing with each other and the trail to work it all out. The Study Escape Room was out first event and was good. The Secret Mansion was trickier with 6 of us and 1 'play card' to compete the tasks ( we did wonder if a group like ours could be offered additional cards at a small fee??). Of course we had to go around the site on the train and take photos in the Emes Room of us all at the wrong size! A brilliant day which we would all recommend....and would all return to attempt next year when it will have had it's annual 'change'.
Issie J — Google review
Hidden Valley is a fantastic and picturesque place for the whole family. From solving riddles and discovering hidden passages in an old forgotten mansion to walking along scenic trails filled with fun tasks and activities – there’s something for everyone to enjoy. Children, both young and older, will love the amazing playground, and the short ride on a small train adds an extra touch of charm. All of this is surrounded by a beautiful and peaceful pine forest, creating the perfect setting for a day full of adventure and exploration. Highly recommended for families looking to spend quality time together in nature!
Arleta P — Google review
Brilliant!! We had a great day and the light drizzle didn’t bother us at all! Plenty to do indoors and out. One of the best mazes I have been to in a long time. Staff were all so helpful and friendly.
Katie F — Google review
Visited for my daughters 10th birthday and what a fantastic place to visit! We went in pretty blind, choosing not to research the place too much so it would be a surprise for the kids and this was definitely the right decision as it made some of the rooms within the mansion so much more fun so I obviously won't spoil what's in some of the rooms! The maze is a really good size with so many tricky ways to go and deadends to make it a little challenge. We did the first puzzle trail as having three young kids the other two would be a little tricky. They found it really fun and the questions just difficult enough to really work their brains. The six minute escape room was brilliantly done, a nice little adrenaline boost for us all running around trying to answer the clues in time. The train ride is very cute and a good way to see the scale of the place. The whole place is really well kept and you can tell money has been spent on it which is great. Plant displays really well looked after and beautiful. The kids park park is great and really fits in well with the feel of the whole place. We will definitely be back!
Dean P — Google review
This one was a spectacular and very interesting place. Never been something similar like this. Its outstanding and very unique. The story and characters are very good & the surrounding of this Parc ... phenomenal! We made two exit houses, the maze and tried the trails. Even if we didnt made the trails completely but it was a fun day out. There is so much love in the details, the tiny and big buildings, the train and all of the plants...we loved it. Ah.. and don't forget the playground. Spacious and natural. Highly recommend!
Melanie B — Google review
4.7
(1787)
•
4.7
(1349)
Tredidon, Launceston, PL15 8SJ, United Kingdom
http://www.hiddenvalley.co.uk/
+44 1566 86463
19

The Bude Tunnel

Mentioned on 
6 lists 
Sights & Landmarks
Scenic spot
Points of Interest & Landmarks
The Bude Tunnel is a must-see attraction located in the heart of town, providing an excellent undercover space for exploration. This 70-meter-long architectural marvel has captivated visitors from around the world with its unique beauty. In addition to the tunnel, visitors can also explore other classic Cornish attractions in Bude, such as the Bude Castle Heritage Centre and the South West Coast Path along the coastline.
Incredible views and beautiful sunset. Our children wanted to go to Monster Slip and Slide however when this came up it was a “no brainier” we couldn’t believe where the tunnel came out at the other end. Would 100% recommend at Sunset time 🌅
Sean S — Google review
I have wanted to visit this tunnel for many years, so when the opportunity arose as I was in the area, it was my top thing to do and it did not disappoint. I was absolutely on top of the world visiting and would highly recommend to anyone. A true joy! I can’t wait to return with my little girl who will be equally as delighted!
Laura H — Google review
Having spent a good few months planning our trip to Devon and Cornwall, we were so super excited that we had included The Bude Tunnel on our must visit list. Wow Wow Wow. It did not disappoint a few paces in and we were transported to a wonderful world of peace and tranquillity. Our dog Elsie spoke of a transcendental experience with dog biscuits. We emerged from the other end of the tunnel with a different outlook of the world. The journey felt so complete we went and had an ice cream to bring us back to reality.
Gill M — Google review
A once in a lifetime experience. We never would have guessed that we would see something so awe inspiring on our family trip. A treat for all, well worth the 4 hour drive. 100% would recommend to any Bude visitors. Free car parking for 90 minutes, more than enough time to walk the length of the tunnel and appreciate it’s natural beauty. A 5 star tourist destination. No need to buy tickets in advance. Dog friendly, and wheel chair accessible. So glad my fiancé suggested this.
Anna I — Google review
Travelled all the way from London to see the Bude Tunnel and was not disappointed. A fabulous tourist attraction that offers great reviews of the local area. Only issue was it does get quite hot in the summer so do bring a portable fan and water to feel comfortable.
Gregg C — Google review
Came down all the way from London to see this striking beauty and definitely was not disappointed. In fact, it was overwhelmingly breathtaking with its marvelous architecture. We have never seen a more satisfying structure before, with its perfect arch and wonderfully long length, the tunnel is an invincible shield with excellent structural integrity and has protected us very well against the strong treacherous cliff winds. On top of that, the satisfying nature of its structure, with its perfectly symmetrical arch, makes it a very romantic place for lovers (like us!) to visit and take excellent pictures in. Hopefully, with the blessings of the Glorious Bude Tunnel, we will last long and bring future generations here, to share and pass down the appreciation of this 8th wonder of the world.
Kraii — Google review
I normally shy away from Spiritual Centres of Excellence but driven to visit this masterpiece and not disappointed. Seeking answers in such places can often be tricky. Yet finding out how on earth the Austrians held onto Feldkirch in 1799 against a superior French army enlightened me here and hadn't expected to get answers to be fair. On my next visit I will seek to gain further understanding of the Cod Wars. Allow extra time when visiting and bring green tea. Will return to this unique place
Jp R — Google review
It's difficult to fathom the sheer length of the Bude Tunnel until you actually stand at the entrance and gaze down to the other end. If it weren't for the astounding foresight of the Sainsbury's engineers to place the entrance on the wrong end of the store, this monument may never have been built. Experience it for yourself.
Bridget C — Google review
4.7
(780)
•
4.7
(1579)
7 Erdiston Ct, Bude, EX23 8HE, United Kingdom
https://explorecornwall.uk/attractions/bude-tunnel/
20

Crooklets

Mentioned on 
+10 other lists 
Notable street
Outdoor Activities
Beaches
Crooklets is a picturesque beach located near Bude Bay, offering stunning sunset views. Visitors can enjoy the sight of the day coming to an end in a beautiful manner. The beach is surrounded by shops and restaurants, making it a worthwhile destination for travelers. Additionally, it is known as a surfing hotspot and offers scenic views of the golf course nearby.
What a lovely beach with just the most amazing sunset views. It was a rather miserable day earlier and then in the evening the weather broke and we got to sit and watch the beauty of the day come to an end. The beach has a really set of shops and restaurants. Well worth a visit
Matthew W — Google review
Love Crooklets Beach. The sunsets can be magical check out more cornish scenes on Instagram @anglocreative
Paul C — Google review
Very windy at crooklets beach and red flags stopping being able to go in sea
Mick H — Google review
4.4
(5)
•
4.5
(426)
Bude, UK
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21

Summerleaze Beach

Mentioned on 
+78 other lists 
Beach
Outdoor Activities
Summerleaze Beach in Bude, Cornwall is a popular sandy stretch with plenty to offer. Visitors can enjoy a saltwater rock pool, beach huts (for a fee), and a cafe. There is also ample parking available for those arriving by car. The beach is easily accessible from Bude, either by a 30-minute drive or by taking the 95 bus which takes around an hour and 10 minutes.
A beautiful beach. The car park next to it shares the same name. It's dog friendly with toilets nearby, including a choice of cafes. Easy access to town from here. It's worth a visit.
R J — Google review
Summerleaze Beach has quickly become our favorite spot during our second day here in Bude, Cornwall and for good reason! It's absolutely stunning, offering that perfect blend of classic Cornish beauty and fantastic amenities. The convenience is unmatched. Having the main car park right in front of the beach makes access incredibly easy, even with all our beach gear. Plus, the welfare facilities right at the start of the beach are a huge bonus, clean, well-maintained, and so convenient for families. The beach itself is a dream. The mix of sand and shingle is lovely, and there's so much space, even on a busy day. We loved watching the surfers, exploring the rock pools at low tide, and simply soaking up the atmosphere. And of course, the iconic Bude Sea Pool is right there, adding another unique element to an already perfect beach day. It truly offers something for everyone, from sunbathers to adventurers. A definite 5-star experience and a must-visit in Bude!
AJMAL K — Google review
Unfortunately when we were there at the end of August the red flags were flying meaning no swimming, surfing etc. nice sandy beach with lots of people. 3 stars awarded as dogs were allowed on the beach. Most beaches don’t let dogs on till September so surprised this one did and for a non-dog family this was disappointing. Visited much nicer beaches during our week so wouldn’t return.
Paul R — Google review
Great beach at Bude, very large and perfect for dog walking. The tide goes out a long way so lots of space. Also popular for surf school. Plenty of parking around Bude, with easy access to the beach. Lots of interesting features surrounding the beach. Life guard presence. There is also an enclosed sea swimming pool.
Liam B — Google review
Very nice beach. Quite open and the tide comes in and goes out fast but attractive and a lovely place to spend some time either to catch some rays, ride the waves or watch the sunsets.
Richard O — Google review
This is a lovely clean sandy beach with lots of amenities and a large car park to the rear. There are also surf schools and a tidal sea pool which is free to all.
Chris K — Google review
Great sandy clean beach good parking shops and toilets with a sea pool good for surfing and with the RNLI on hand for every one's safety and good fishing off the rocks well worth the day out also dog friendly
Michael T — Google review
scenic spot that’s perfect for a quiet afternoon enjoyed the sunset with some natural beauty, this beach is definitely worth the visit. Water was soo clear 🫶🏻
Srishti C — Google review
4.7
(3804)
•
4.6
(688)
Summerleaze Cres, Bude, EX23 8HN, United Kingdom
https://www.visitbude.info/for-beach-lovers/beaches/summerleaze-beach/
22

Bude Sea Swimming Pool

Mentioned on 
+10 other lists 
Swimming pool
Nature & Parks
Bodies of Water
Bude Sea Pool, located on Summerleaze Beach in Cornwall, is a semi-natural tidal pool that was built in the 1930s to provide a safe swimming environment near the rough north coast sea. Measuring 91m long and 45m wide, it is the largest pool in the region and attracts around 60,000 visitors annually. The pool offers a secure space for swimming and paddleboarding, especially during windy days when ocean swimming is too hazardous.
I absolutely do not do cold water swimming but if you want to swim in a tidal pool, then this is the place for you! Lovely views of the surrounding beaches.
Elizabeth B — Google review
Fantastic sea pool run by the Friends of Bude Sea Pool, Cornwall. Staff friendly, helpful and knowledgeable. You could borrow everything if you just turn up, wetsuits, towels etc., you can also become a member for £12 a year if you want, but otherwise free. There is also a stall selling merchandise of which proceeds goes towards the upkeep of the pool. It is a 91 metres pool.
Jane S — Google review
If ever you are in this neck of the woods, Bude Sea Swimming pool, and the surrounding coastline are a must visit! The views are stunning, and you can swim safely all year round, thanks to the dedicated volunteers of Deb and her team. They have changing huts and a small shop, plus deck chair hire at a small charge, other than that, you can enjoy the sea pool free of charge! Donations are always gratefully received as it's the only way everyone can enjoy. Well done Team! I love it!
Sue C — Google review
Love this place in all seasons. It’s so amazing to be able to swim when the sea may be too rough. I love being able to jump in. The sunset is often visible as you swim and is gorgeous. Staff are always kind. For a charitable enterprise it’s amazing, possibly my favourite place in the world. I donate regularly to the charity in order to sure it stays open to the high standard so we can all enjoy,
Gwawr D — Google review
Great free sea water pool. Some cement seating on one side or bring a chair or towel. A shallow area roped off about 3ft deep. Deeper pool for swimming or using inflatable dinghies. Life guards during day on peak times 10-6pm. Check high tide times before going as don't swim until 1.5 hrs after high tide due to waves coming over side
Naomi C — Google review
Free to use sea pool where we had a quick dip in the rather chilly water. Was very well set out and easy to get to via the local car parks. Cracking views as you can watch the beach, the waves, the surfers and the rocks. Came here twice when it was better weather and was definitely worth it - please come here if you’re in the area!
Louis S — Google review
This is an amazing asset. Dogs not allowed to swim, but allowed poolside on lead. There are a couple of little changing huts and hooks to hang your things. Little shop under a gazebo. Shallow area cordoned off on the changing side. There is a handrail around the edge of the inside of the pool and steps in. Access from the beach and from summer leaze car and Life's A Beach cafe.
Emily E — Google review
Beautiful sea pool in a fantastic town! Super friendly helpers round if you need. Temp obviously varies according to sea temp & weather but as a cold water swimmer, we had a lovely and refreshing dip! You can get to the pool via Summerleaze beach but if the tide’s in you will need to wade to the steps. Or dry access via the path over the top. There are a couple of changing rooms to change in and pool side hooks to leave your gear. Everyone is super friendly if you need any guidance.
Anna W — Google review
4.8
(1342)
•
4.7
(1186)
Bude Sea pool, United Kingdom
http://www.budeseapool.org/
+44 1288 488118
23

Wild Futures, The Monkey Sanctuary

Mentioned on 
8 lists 
Temporarily Closed
Animal protection organization
Nature & Parks
Wild Futures, The Monkey Sanctuary is a unique environmental charity that focuses on promoting the welfare, conservation, and survival of primates. It works to end the primate trade and abuse of primates in captivity while also conserving natural habitats through education. Visitors can explore sprawling leafy grounds with sea views and interact with around 40 primates during caretaker tours. The sanctuary offers a "keeper for a day" experience where visitors can learn from dedicated staff members who provide friendly and informative guidance.
This is an excellent place with a great cause. The staff were knowledgeable and friendly, coming out with stories about the different monkeys and how they got there, and you could tell they genuinely cared and had the monkey's wellbeing at heart. Not many monkeys or very big, but lovely place in a lovely location. Me and the kids had fun, Thanks!
Stefan F — Google review
Monkeys very entertaining knowledgeable staff. Disabled parking. You can adopt monkeys on their website. It is really sad but they are not currently open to the public due to financial difficulties so adoption is a great way to help the monkey sanctuary. It is also a registered charity in the UK. If you do adopt you can book a private visit so if you can try and help.
Flynn M — Google review
A lovely little place. Can look around in about an hour. Can stretch it to 2 if with kids playing and having a little nibble in the shop. Sausage roll was gorgeous and the dessert I had. The staff are very good and very informative about the species they have and the individuals themselves. Was very interesting few hours out thankyou x
Laura C — Google review
A fantastic place for all ages. Staff are so knowledgeable and passionate about the Monkeys. A lovely setting with so many exciting and large enclosures for the Monkeys to enjoy, especially after their terrible beginnings before the sanctuary. Our boys 7 & 9 both loved it. They said it was their favourite place of the holiday. Shop has lovely well priced items to appeal to all, plus all profits go to the sanctuary. With covid restrictions the cafe was shut but the gift shops sold snacks and drinks very cheap. Plus entry is valid for a year-we will be back.
EMMA B — Google review
This is such a lovely little place!! They seem to be struggling for funding so we made sure we had some food there and a drink. The monkeys are so beautiful and have so much space to run and play and they really seem happy. The grounds are quite hilly but no problem for us. Lovely little eating area, clean toilets and lovely views out to sea. The staff though...they are absolutely outstanding! All of them were so happy to stand and chat and tell you about all the monkeys, their characters and how they ended up at the sanctuary. If you can go and help keep this place going definitely do it!!
Natalie W — Google review
Such an amazing day out. A must do if you are in the local area. Staff are full of knowledge and have a great care for all of the monkeys. Nice little gift shop and café all money goes back into the sanctuary. Play area and nice little walks. Activity sheets given out for kids. My 4 children enjoyed doing the activity. Fantastic day. Well worth the money for entry
Marti W — Google review
such a brilliant trip. the staff there are extremely knowledgeable and friendly, and you can tell they're totally devoted to the monkeys. it's like one big happy family there. also, your admission fee allows you to return for a whole year. massively recommended if you're in the area!
Matt A — Google review
Myself and husband visited this morning, it was drizzly and misty but we really enjoyed our visit. The staff were very informative and friendly. I personally was expecting a small set up due to the price but it was lovely seeing the monkeys in large enclosures. We also enjoyed the gardens. I would recommend this for both couples and families 😊x
Lulabelle C — Google review
4.2
(764)
•
4.2
(1070)
Murrayton House, St Martin, Looe PL13 1NZ, United Kingdom
http://www.monkeysanctuary.org/
+44 1503 262532
24

Golitha Falls National Nature Reserve

Mentioned on 
+30 other lists 
Nature preserve
Nature & Parks
Waterfalls
Golitha Falls, located in the Golitha Falls National Nature Reserve, is a stunning natural attraction on Bodmin Moor. The reserve features a series of breathtaking waterfalls along the River Fowey, surrounded by ancient oak woodland. This designated Site of Special Scientific Interest boasts diverse woodland flora and abundant wildlife. Visitors can enjoy the beauty of cascading water and explore the area's rich biodiversity while taking in the clean air and lush surroundings.
A good walk a bit steep in places and muddy . A must for walking/wellington boots, plenty of parking and free (yeahy). A lovely little shack in the car park I didn't stop it was very busy which is good 👍🏻. The national trust have done well to encourage wildlife hedges all round here.👏🏻👏🏻
David S — Google review
Lovely place. Well maintained throughout. Clean and peaceful. Free car park by Inkies restaurant opposite the main entrance to the falls. The restaurant has a vibrant and lovely atmosphere with outdoor seating area. I didn't have a meal there but the food looked delightful and well presented. Plus, their customers appeared to be happy and satisfied.
Faye F — Google review
Well worth a visit so much to see and enjoy. There are fish in the river. It’s a peaceful enjoyable walk with lots of wildlife to enjoy. Very nice cafe situated the car park. Picturesque place with many different paths to follow. Well worth a visit.
Lucy H — Google review
Breath taking views, clear route marked out so easy to explore the waterfalls and woodland. Stunning moments of nature. The dog had a brilliant time as did we!
Nicola — Google review
This place offers several short treks that are perfect for a quick adventure and nature lovers. The trails are scenic and lead to stunning views, with a beautiful river flowing nearby that adds to the serene and refreshing atmosphere. A great spot to unwind and explore the outdoors!
Milton P — Google review
Free parking there is a small cabin selling teas and food. Did go up weekdays and weekends cafe seems to only be open at weekends. Its a well maintained woodlands with several paths from easy to a bit more challenging. The river that runs by the path is beatiful our dog loved it. There are same narrow lane to drive to it but not to bad and its signed posted when you get near. Totally recommend a visit you could spend a good couple of hours there easy
Allan O — Google review
Beautiful walk, plenty of paths do great in winter without getting too muddy. There is plenty of parking and a little cafe. Great way to spend a few hours.
Felicity M — Google review
If following Google Maps, make sure you search for Golitha Falls Parking! Fantastic beginner level hike, with 3 different route options. Even on a grey, rainy day we thoroughly enjoyed the experience. The falls themselves make for a wonderful view and the route is full of mossy beech trees.
Anam M — Google review
4.7
(3577)
•
4.4
(803)
Liskeard, PL14 6RX, United Kingdom
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/cornwalls-national-nature-reserves/cornwalls-nature-reserves#golitha-falls
25

Davidstow Airfield and Cornwall at War Museum

Mentioned on 
2 lists 
Temporarily Closed
Heritage museum
Museums
Military Museums
The Davidstow Airfield and Cornwall at War Museum offers a unique and immersive experience. Despite the initial appearance of ex-military huts, the museum houses an impressive collection of individual displays showcasing military equipment, period uniforms, and daily life artifacts. The exhibits provide a glimpse into the lives of people during wartime, featuring items such as weapons, radios, air-sea rescue equipment, and even domestic scenes like kitchens and laundry areas.
A fantastic place to visit, especially if you’ve been exploring the old WWII airfield at Davidstow. The museum showcases everything from aircraft and vehicles to weapons and uniforms, all displayed within the original RAF Davidstow wartime buildings. Outside, you can also wander through numerous blast shelters and air raid bunkers, adding an extra layer of authenticity to the experience.
Jer C — Google review
Great enthusiastic volunteer staff. We had a good look around and there is some very rare war time memorabilia on show. Not the newest or sickest place ever but we liked it, and the people.
Marcus D — Google review
Great day out, a genuine museum. The people who donated to make up the exhibits must be proud and the people who volunteer there are very knowledgeable about all the exhibits. Will visit again, loved spending my 70th there, thanks Jan.......
David H — Google review
Plenty of exhibits and very well laid out museum. Great for kids. The mess room ball was very Dr Who! Good value and friendly staff. Give your self a couple of hours.
Giles W — Google review
It was a joy to visit a museum which is so clearly a project of passion and pride for the volunteers who have dedicated their time and efforts in creating and improving it. I was surprised by the extensive number of exhibition spaces which are filled with thousands of interesting artifacts. 2/3 hours well spent. Highly recommend a visit!
Patrick C — Google review
Great selection of interesting items and memorabilia, far more than we had expected. Run by some very characterful people. There seems to be some competition between themselves and another museum which is on their door step.
Paul G — Google review
Anyone interested in WWII should give the museum a visit. Extensive collection of artefacts from primarily WWII but others from WWI. I was here on a private event but knowledgeable staff escorted us on a walk through and answered many questions.
Diane C — Google review
Super day out, if you're interested in World War history. Amazing private collection of memorabilia from documents to a Fairy Gannet aircraft, all very well laid out and displayed. I can't recommend it highly enough.
Martyn M — Google review
4.8
(1368)
•
4.9
(1602)
Nottles Park, Davidstow, Camelford PL32 9YF, United Kingdom
https://cornwallatwarmuseum.co.uk/
+44 7799 194918
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26

Bodmin Moor

Mentioned on 
+54 other lists 
Wetland
Sights & Landmarks
Bodmin Moor is a picturesque expanse of land in Cornwall, known for its Bronze Age cairns, medieval bridges, and grazing ponies. One of its hidden gems is Goldiggins Pool, a former man-made quarry that now offers a secluded spot for swimming. The moor is rich in history with Neolithic and Bronze Age remains, as well as legends of King Arthur and the mysterious Beast.
Visited Cornwall last year. Great walking on the moor, fun hikes up the hills. And the huge stones are very cool!
Mark E — Google review
Beautiful, ruggered, and somehow desolate scenery. We visited the hurlers ,saw loads of tins mines, rock formations, lovely wildlife like sheep, cows, and ponies. To us, it always seems so much colder in temperature on bodmin around the hurlers
Anita C — Google review
Really beautiful place! We did an 8km hike to the two highest peaks - Roughtor and Brown Willy - and it was fairly accessible, easy to navigate and incredibly beautiful.
Tina G — Google review
Beautiful moors walks and views across east cornwall from top, many old tin mines dotted around. The stones are interesting and if youre lucky you can meet the wild ponies, tho pls keep your distance they are wild and have stallions who are very protective, as are mares with foals. If you get hungry you can always walk into minions local shop and cafe. If you have horses you can bring your horses to ride up here, just watch the bogs or potential lost mine holes. The cheese wring is spectacular, how did they make that? I believe there is a riding stable up here somewhere too.
Sarah B — Google review
Very briefly explored the moors but the weather and time quickly sent us off, but a very interesting place and looking forward to walking through it more in future
Caelan J — Google review
It is one of the best walking places in the UK. I know a few people mention that there isn't anything else to do but walk and look at the beautiful landscape..but putting in Visitor Centres or Cafe's, (in my opinion only) would ruin the wildness, damage the land, and bring litter, and disposable barbecues. The saying goes, 'Take only photos, and leave nothing but footprints' and for all of our wonderful wild places I think this is a pretty good idea. Bodmin and all our moorland, Forests and Coasts are full of rare flora and fauna that can't be found anywhere else which is pretty neat! (There are people out there with a lot of knowledge about these things) I LOVE our Wild Places..and Bodmin Moor is one of the best..Enjoy!!! XX
Sonya P — Google review
Absolutely stunning only advice I can give is to get in the car and go straight away!!
Keith W — Google review
Beautiful scenery but unless you're a hiker, there isn't much else to do.
Mike D — Google review
4.7
(126)
•
4.6
(204)
Bodmin, PL15 7TY, UK, USA
27

Polperro

Mentioned on 
+91 other lists 
Sights & Landmarks
Scenic Walking Areas
Nestled along the captivating south Cornish coastline, Polperro is a charming fishing village with a rich history as a smugglers' haunt. Its narrow streets wind through the hillside, adorned with picturesque white-washed fishermans cottages that have inspired artists and poets. The shimmering turquoise waters and historic harbor attract artisans who showcase their creations in galleries and studios. Visitors can explore secret beaches, enjoy spectacular coastal views, or embark on fishing trips around the bay.
4.7
(1112)
Looe, UK
28

Fowey Aquarium

Mentioned on 
+22 other lists 
Temporarily Closed
Aquarium
Zoos & Aquariums
Museum
Fowey Aquarium is located in the charming town of Fowey, known for its colorful homes and picturesque seaside coves. The aquarium, established in 1952, sits on the historic Fowey Quay and features original tanks with a diverse array of marine creatures. Although it was closed during a visit due to maintenance, it typically offers an engaging experience for visitors interested in local sea life.
A real little gem. Wonderful to learn about local sea life. The tub gurnard was beautiful, and the conga eel, very impressive. Enthusiastic yet unobtrusive proprietor was happy to help and educate. My 4yo son loved it so much we went two days in a row.
Jonny T — Google review
This is a sorry place. £6 each, for what is probably a 20 min visit - we prolonged it to 30 mins because it was pouring with rain. Effectively one small room. Sad little glass aquariums. In fairness the few fish there do look healthy, their environment, less so. It's antiquated (not in a good way) and not so clean (green on the glass). I think, if paying for a family, you would feel extremely ripped off. Again, the review is no reflection on the young man at the till, perfectly okay - but this place is not interesting, old and in need of renovation, and definitely not worth the entrance fee.
Polly W — Google review
Nice little local attraction, but it is very small and £12 for two adults is a tad on the pricy side. It’s basically the local fish / crabs etc from the river Fowey.
Rhys M — Google review
What a gem of a place! Small but amazing tanks and the fish are all local to the area. Fascinating to actually what is out there in the cornish seas. Clearly well looked after by the most knowledgeable guy I've met. Totally worth a visit ❤️
Vic W — Google review
A waste of £6. When we first showed up, the person operating the aquarium had decided to dip, so we had to come back later. Upon entering, we were charged an extortionate £6, which is wayyy too much considering the quality of the Aquarium. It was a small dark room, with poor exhibits, murky/dirty tanks, depressed/maddened looking fish and a pretty horrendous "touching pool" that contained some very injured looking starfish. The person working there tried to make an effort to talk to everyone, but that didn't stop it from being a waste of time and money. Me and my friends left feeling very depressed. Save your money and don't go here.
Ellis Q — Google review
I had a brilliant visit to Fowey Aquarium. It's was amazing to see the conger eels, lobsters and some other local sea life. The young man in the aquarium showed us where the weaver fish were hiding and the sea life in the touch pool. Overall I would recommend a visit.
Emma W — Google review
Although interesting to know what’s in the local waters, and a way to spend ten minutes with a dog, the posters definitely oversell this place. Dingy with half the tanks seemingly empty, asking you to find what was in there which I can only assume was a con. In the others at least four of the fish looked dead or dying. Overall we came out feeling pretty shocked, £12 for two adults is just too expensive - £2 each would be more accurate for value.
Laura O — Google review
Wonderful little aquarium You can see the sea life close up The gentlemen was friendly and informative Great value
Debbie R — Google review
3.9
(210)
•
4.3
(390)
Town Quay, Fowey, PL23 1AT, United Kingdom
http://www.foweyaquarium.co.uk/
+44 7815 840467
29

National Trust - Fowey Estuary

Mentioned on 
19 lists 
$$$$affordable
Outdoor Activities
National Trust - Fowey Estuary is a stunning destination for various activities. Visitors can take the Bodinnick car ferry to explore Looe, Polperro, and the River Fowey. The estuary offers ideal conditions for kayaking, with calm waters perfect for beginners. Additionally, there are picturesque coastal walks in Polruan and opportunities to visit historic sites such as Allday Fields and Gribbin Head.
Amazing walk up the steps from Readymoney beach at Fowey. Very steep but well worth it for the views.
Andy G — Google review
Fowey town was a nice afternoon out in the sunshine. Plenty of pubs and bakery’s to grab a drink and food. There is also the Tarquins gin shop for all your gin needs. They were doing 2 bottles for £89 when we went. There is a secret little thoroughfare to the sea which is nice. The views from the square across the bay are nice. There is no vehicular access to the town unless you are resident / business. However, there is a large car park run by Cornwall council at the top of the hill. Usual council car park costs of £6.80 for 4 hours. Sliding scale prices. The hill in to fowey is steep. However there is a bus that runs from the car park. £1 in and £2 to get back.
Matthew M — Google review
A quintessential picturesque Cornish harbour with great eateries and shopping for all things crafty and arty...Boating oppurtunities galore to if you want to get on to the water...
Drew — Google review
Gorgeous walk along - great views…
Dave C — Google review
This photograph is from Sunday, and a short walk around the ancient harbour town of Fowey in Cornwall. Here there is a deep natural harbour that is now a very popular tourist destination. During the day it is a hive of activity, but I managed to start my walk at 6:00am, and mooch around the town in total peace and tranquility. I had my dog Bella with me for company, and we made our way to the town quay, from where this photograph was taken. Walking onto the quayside, we were greeted by this wide open vista, with a view looking out towards the mouth of the Fowey estuary and on to the open sea. The skies were crystal clear, with a slight pink glow over towards the horizon, gradually merging upwards into a steel blue sky above. This time of day is so special, so valuable. Viewing a place when no one else is around gives such an interesting perspective. Much more detail comes into view; without the visual and audible distractions from people on their daily business, this is a rare opportunity to see the raw beauty that abounds. I could stare at the scene for hours. It’s like a work of art from the grand master that is nature, on display in my own private museum. We sit on a bench for a while. Bella snuffles and sniffles the ground for a few minutes, before flopping down at my feet, resigned to resting a while. I scan the estuary for signs of life. The boats are all anchored, bobbing gently on the gently undulating surface water. Sunlight glints catch my eye. The myriad of colours is always special in a harbour view. I look at the variety of boats, wondering how much pleasure they will have bought their owners, and how many adventures they may have been on. Looking over towards the opposite hillside, the houses of Polruan seem to fill the entire landscape, with hardly a gap in between. Yet all seem to be sleeping still. The water looks relatively calm and inviting. It’s at times like this I wish I could swim really well, and get a water level view of the scene. I imagine the sense of freedom would be exhilarating. I’ll settle for the view from the passenger ferry, later in the week. From there the scale of the estuary will be truly revealed. How quickly time passes. The bells of the church tower, marking the half hour, wake me from my meditative observing, and I can tell that both Bella and I are in need of breakfast. We take a last view of the quayside, and savour the peace and tranquility one last time. If I return a few hours later the scene will be very different; still very much to be appreciated, but without the solitude it won’t seem as though the picture was painted solely for me. It’s a scene that stays in my heart for the rest of the day. It’s a scene that I can’t put a price on. How lucky I have been. I’ve passed through a special moment in time. From the quayside we have a short walk up a steep hill, which takes us out of the town. I stop briefly along the way to peek into the various shop windows. There’s a vintage jewellery shop that attracts my attention. I love looking at the various items, wondering what their history is, who had the pleasure of wearing them, and what events brought them to rest in this particular shop window, waiting for a new owner. I wonder what stories lie behind them. I’m looking forward to doing a lot more walking this week, searching out new views, spending time looking at everything that nature has to offer. Hopefully I’ll do some exploring of familiar haunts, and maybe find a different perspective to view them from. A different perspective is always welcome. Sunday was a good start. I loved the early morning colours - these are the colours I choose to paint my day.
Jeff S — Google review
Fabulous walk through woods and coast.
Mark S — Google review
Plenty of colourful sails to see on Saturday afternoon racing and during Regatta week
Ian J — Google review
Beautiful Cornish estuary steeped in history. Fantastic boat launching facilities.
Mick W — Google review
4.8
(104)
•
4.7
(794)
Estuary, Fowey, PL23 1NQ, United Kingdom
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/fowey-estuary
+44 1726 870146
30

Polkerris Beach

Mentioned on 
+3 other lists 
Water sports equipment rental service
Outdoor Activities
Polkerris Beach is a charming destination with a converted pilchard store that now serves as a cafe and beach shop. Visitors can engage in various water sports activities such as sailing, stand-up paddleboarding, kayaking, and powerboating. The watersports center offers personalized tuition in small groups for those seeking to enhance their skills. Additionally, the beach features a restaurant called Sams on the Beach where delicious food is served.
I had a great experience on the paddleboarding tour. Marc was an excellent guide, telling me about the local area and taking photos for me as I was on a solo trip. The changing facilities were great, hot shower and place to leave bags etc. Very flexible with organising and responsive to all of my queries. Nothing was too much trouble. Thank you for a great experience and happy memories. 🤩
Lara G — Google review
This is a lovely little beach cove. It has a wall on the left side of the beach and then is open to the cliffs on the right. Dogs are welcome here until the Friday before Easter Sunday. We managed to visit with our dog and he loved swimming in the water. Although it was windy, the water was calm and some people were out swimming. It has got some pubs on the sea front, which we hope to visit next time. The car park is a short walk up the hill, it has some large pot holes, so be careful if in a low car. Definitely worth a visit.
MJ M — Google review
We popped here this weekend, what a lovely beach, clean and sheltered. We popped in the rashleigh, it was great. Also, I just mention the village toilets, they were spotless and even had fresh flowers, this was on a busy Sunday afternoon too. All round an excellent experience
Fiona S — Google review
Top beach, affordable parking, lovely bay, decent price hire for kayak and paddleboard. Safety boat the other side of the harbour wall, reasonably priced food and drinks and no dogs on the beach.... great for a family day out, just to swim or sit and have a cuppa watching the tide roll in and out
Charlotte L — Google review
Car park up the road with online payment availability if no cash/card. Had a few lovely swims in the bay & out just beyond the harbour wall. Bit windy/choppy if an onshore wsw wind. Unfortunately 2 sewage releases round the corner at Par & opposite at Churchtown while here so avoided further swims for safety. Plan to use pub or cafe next time for my warming post swim drink. I imagine it would be very busy in season so a beach I would probably avoid at that time.
Helen L — Google review
After a long walk along the coastal path, with many steep inclines, we arrive to find no dogs allowed on the beach. Cove is ideal for families (without dogs)
June ( — Google review
This is one of my favourite beaches. Its not too big, good for paddle boarding, just one little shop, cafe, resturant and pub. Very clean and reasonable amount of parking for all day. For a hot sunny day you will need to get there early to park.
Kay A — Google review
Nice small harbour beach, very popular with families, with soft sand for the kids. Plenty of interesting rock pools revealed by the receding tide. Sam’s bar serves great seafood dishes, the lobster and scallop dishes were both fresh, a good portion and reasonably priced. The beer was good too 🍻 Get there early for a space at the small car park down the narrow road to the village. If it’s full there’s an overflow car park in a field for four quid. The walk down to the beach is fine, if a bit slippery, coming back is not for the unfit or elderly.
Darren K — Google review
4.7
(305)
•
4.5
(424)
Polkerris, Par, PL24 2TL, United Kingdom
http://www.polkerrisbeach.com/
+44 7835 317035
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