Fun things to do in Bovey Tracey: 13 fun attractions and activities

Such a lovely place to visit. The museum is very interesting and the kids there clearly loved the exhibits. We saw some glass blowing demonstrations and visited the cafe. There's a large play area for the kids to enjoy and the gift shop is HUGE! A great "free" attraction where you can entertain the kids and only spend what you can afford. Highly recommend

Lovely place to visit - a few free museums (with buttons to press to make marbles run) and live glass blowing demos going on to watch. Cafe was really nice with indoor, outdoor and conservatory seating. We had cream tea which was superb. Only complaint is that the tables are a little small. Very busy so advisable to book especially if you're a big group. Gift shop is full of gorgeous stuff but pricey. All in all a great putstop on the way home from Devon.

An amazing experience full of interesting information, fascinating marble runs and a very large gift shop (parents beware! 😆) there's also a nice outdoor play area and coffee shop too. Well worth the visit, especially on a rainy day during the hols (it does get very busy though!)

Lovely place to visit, especially on a wet day, fun, history and also get to see them glass blowing in the back room too, big shop, fabulous glass artworks Free

We were surprised how good this place was. Visited on a whim as on the map on the way home. The shop had some great childhood memories to purchase and the marble runs where great fun to start and watch. Was surprised that the shop kept going and going. Watching items being made as well was very interesting. Staff very polite and helpful.Highly recommend.

All the times I have been to Devon and I never knew this place was here. Absolutely wonderful place. The shop has literally everything in it. I struggled to get my child out. Loved watching the glass blowing and my little on was extremely excited to go in the play park. He also got his first little bag of marbles which he is very excited to play with. Definitely worth a visit.

Quite a nice place to visit to checkout the marbles, pottery and glass blowing areas of the museum with interesting items on show and to watch with a fair sized area with things to buy (lots of Marbles 😁) over two floors, also a cafe, I enjoyed it and had a little spend (I now have a spare bag of marbles for when I loose mine lol).

Did the 13 Tors day hike for Marie Curie Charity. Amazing views and people! Just need to prep gear, snacks, take all your rubhish with you, observe the byelaws and remember to use toilets!

Spectacular place, so much to see and do, if you like Tors, desolate moors, valleys with trees, reservoirs, lakes, streams, rivers and woods, then this is the place for you. Wonderful to see all the Dartmoor ponies and foals, cattle and sheep roaming free. Loads of walks from easy, to moderate, to hard ones, so many different Tors to see.. Lots of cycling tracks, and areas to go horse riding. The scenery is breathtaking. Plenty of pubs along the route to stop at for food and drink. Places to stop for picnics as so many car parks all over the moors. Stunning little villages around too. Well worth a visit.

Every time I visit England, I always love going back to Dartmoor. I first came here as a child, and it’s just as beautiful now as I remember. The hikes are great, whether you want an easy walk or something more challenging, and the scenery is stunning. Seeing the wild ponies and the wide open moors always makes it feel special. It’s one of those places I never get tired of visiting.

I love this place with all my heart. I’ve walked across the moors countless times, and every time I go, it’s better than the last. Standing on top of Haytor Rocks feels like nature itself is running through my body like lightning.

Wild, slightly windswept, exposed, grassy, treeless, and a lot of cute horses. Reminds me a lot of Forest of Bowland in Lancashire, but of course, with the granite, it is its own beast. The views are expansive, and it shuttles you between a handful of high, bumpy plateaus, then short fast dips into verdant hedgerowed hamlets, then back into windswept plateaus again. Perfect countryside for bike riding, and hopefully the suggested speed limits on the road are adhered to, as the straight roads do seem to encourage wild driving at times. I love the big descent down Pork Hill to Tavistock, and the one down to Exeter - and of course they are for great ascents too, nice and steady. Come to see the cute Dartmoor Ponies too - they’re very short and quite timid, like Shetlands without the attitude problems. but treat them with care, they still need to feel wild, not domesticated.

Bleak desolate and absolutely stunning! My first visit as a teenager; Dartmoor near Okehampton… it has pulled me back my whole adult life, my favourite place to hike! It has everything. It’s peaceful, interesting and makes you want to keep going back for more. It has a wealth of interesting things to see, old ranges, rock formations and plenty of wildlife. You can hike for days and still be just as blown away by the scenery. At certain times of the year you might even spot a few Army cadets from the local camp dotted around the area. If you’re looking for somewhere to hike, unwind and take a breath this area definitely doesn’t disappoint!

Dartmoor is a wonderful National Park to visit, just to look or walk. So much history. We are so lucky to have this on our doorstep. A great place to cycle, motorcycle, or even drive your car. Remember to bring protective clothing if you plan on walking, as the weather can change dramatically in little time. Enjoy seeing the wild ponies, but remember to never feed them, this encourages them onto the roads and increases the chances of accidents. Please also remember that the speed limit is 40mph, and for good reason. By far the majority of people adhere to the limit, but a few don't.

What a wonderful, varied and unexpected treat. This place has something for everyone. The climb up to the top of the falls is quite challenging for older slower limbs but I managed it fine. The view is spectacular. Then, after a good lunch break, we visited the Lower Lakes with artwork, poetry,m a henge and more. Beautiful. Well worth your time.

Lovely to visit especially in the autum. Steep prices and to pay a pound for a map was cheeky. Restaurant also expensive. I do understand that they are an isolated location and have a large maintenance bill however. Would recommend but not for elderly people who cannot walk far if they want to see the waterfalls.

We visited on Monday & what a wonderful experience. Fabulous staff, such a pretty, well cared for environment with beautiful views. lots of shaded woodland, cool ferns & the sound of thundering water, perfect for this scorching weather. The walk is not for cissies! We were so pleased with ourselves for reaching the top 🥳 (66yrs of age) but so worth the effort. We felt we earned our delicious Devon cream tea. I had the savoury, cheese scone - hot from the oven, with cream cheese and an onion marmalade with proper loose leaf tea in a innovative little teapot. My husband had the traditional with jam and cream, equally delicious. Then we strolled round the lovely gift shop before making our way home. Highly recommended. We used a Virgin Experience voucher given to us by our family. Next time, we'll go for the afternoon tea option with sarnies etc, they also do a doggy afternoon tea!! 😀 Amazing place....

What a lovely day to end our last day for a week down here. Fabulous walk up and around the waterfall. Make sure you have good walking footwear 'durable' not accessible by wheelchair or buggy, but some lovely views. Well posted with signs, entertainment for little ones, keep them entertained as well.

Amazing Great experience, Well kept and beautiful walk / hike to the waterfalls. Some steep climbs up pathways and steps Everything clearly displayed and sign posted Lots of rest points if needed. The lower lakes and grounds also worth walking around Lovely cafe for drinks and food Gift shop on way out Toilets located only on lower ground at entrance/exit near to Cafe Great value Would recommend

Dog Friendly! Lovely staff. Really nice cafe with great choices. Cream tea experience too. Walk is great with lots to see and read along the way up to the falls. Great for kids, once you walk back down you go through a big play park too.

Such a wonderful place to spend a day. I visited with my family (ages ranging from 80 - 5), and we all managed and enjoyed the fantastic hike up to the top of the falls. It was probably more challenging than we expected but thoroughly worth the effort. Lots of cute and imaginative things and natural wonders to entertain the children on the walk, and a beautiful view at the top. The staff in the shop and cafe were so friendly and the food was tasty. We went during Oct half term and did the pumpkin trail. There were families walking alpacas during our visit and we got to stroke them and chat to the owners. Highly recommend this gem for all ages.

We visited during the half term school holidays. We arrived at around 11:30am and was on site for around 3 1/2 hours. On arrival you can pay at the gate or can pre book online. Children under 4 go free. There is a short walk to the main entrance where you are welcomed by a picknick area which has a small cafe and girt shop. There is a selection of ice-cream, ice lollies, drinks, chips. There is small selection of animals you can feed such as goats and meerkat. Please be aware that you need to book and pay extra for the meet the keeper meerkat feeding experience. There is also a small building that has snake's, stick insects, cockroaches and a tarantula. There are 3 different trials to walk. The blue one is quick and easy to navigate through the woodlands. However, the red and purple trails are quite steep with different types of terrain. This is not suitable for any type of pushchair or wheelchairs. The ground can be wet and muddy, so decent footwear is advised. If you want to walk all three trails, you will need between 2-3 hours depending on your speed and skill. You can borrow a baby carrier if you require which is free of charge. The cafe and bench area did become quite busy at around 1pm. Overall, the visit was quite nice with very nice views of the water fall and stream that runs down.

Nice trial with animals in beginning. Nice for kids. You 3 options of trial.10mins, 30mins or 45mins. Anyone can go don't need extra shoes. In entrance you need to pay per adult 13.50 including car park.

Absolute little gem this one. They have 3 routes to walk around. Blue which is rather easy and for the kids. Then red and purple which show you the water falls. You need good grippy shoes on. We did all routes. And the people route is the hardest but you get some awesome views. Be prepared to have to scramble up some rocky surfaces so you need a bit of fitness for this. You are at times climbing up steep rocky areas but it is so much fun. Red Route a little easier but still some climbs to do. Then you have a great cafe and also animals to look around. Really really fun.

One of the most amazing places to go in England, it is totally untouched beauty. Different trails to follow, nice coffee shop, easy to park. You can easily spend a day in there. I went middle of August and the weather was lovely.

An absolute beauty! I can strongly recommend it! We walked the basic route first,but our 12yr old daughter and myself were itching to climb some rocks and the waterfall, so took part of the red route too. Was so worth it. I do recommend outdoor trainers though! (I didn't have one as was last minute idea). Nice animals (meercats, macaw, goats, bunnies, chickens, skunk, owl) to see too and kids can feed them (need to purchase voucher). Food, ice cream, drinks in the caffee. The weather was a mix, but plenty of shades too on a sunny day if required. The woodland and the rocks are so tranquil and gives so much joy to young ones and older ones. If you are a bit more fragile, there is a route for that too. It's a must place to visit. 🤗

Visited not realising it was a pay for attraction, for the walk only I wouldn’t say its worth the entry fee but if you are a family the small zoo, shop and cafe and other activities probably make it worth the entry fee. The walk is good and the falls are interesting. The purple route is tough so take their advice and only do if fit and mobile.

A great outdoor activity with splendid walk among humongous rocks and a cute little animal encounter with goats, rabbits, skunks( all safe)) , a giant blue macaw. There is a place to park as well as have something to eat.

Delightful small museum and heritage centre. Housed in the only remaining bit of the old, now restored Victorian railway station. Free to visit, including the car parking. Run by volunteers. Worth seeking out if you enjoy history or old railways.

A Must-Visit National Trust Gem! Buckland Abbey is an absolute treasure — easily one of my favourite National Trust sites to date. From the moment we arrived, we were welcomed by friendly and knowledgeable staff who clearly have a deep passion for the place and its incredible history. The highlight for many will be the original Rembrandt self-portrait, which is genuinely awe-inspiring to see in person. But there’s so much more to enjoy — the architecture of the Abbey itself is stunning, with layers of history that transport you back through the centuries, from its monastic beginnings to its connection with Sir Francis Drake. The tithe barn is an architectural marvel and really sets the tone for how well-preserved and presented the whole site is. Outside, the gardens are immaculate, full of colour and variety — especially the roses and well-labelled plants which were in full bloom during our visit. A real haven for plant lovers. We also stopped for a coffee and slice of cake in the café and were not disappointed — excellent quality and a perfect way to round off the visit. This place has it all: art, history, architecture, beautiful gardens, and a warm welcome. Whether you’re a history buff, art lover, or just looking for a peaceful day out in the countryside, Buckland Abbey is a solid 10/10. Highly recommended.

This National Trust location is lovely and quiet. Car parking is free and it's a short downhill walk to the Abbey. There is disability parking closer to the entrance and toilets at the entrance too. I had no idea Sir Francis Drake had owned this place so it was a really interesting place to see. For those interested in art, there is a genuine self portrait of Rembrandt which will sadly be exhibited elsewhere for a while, luckily we saw this on its last day at Buckland. The story of the Rembrandt is interesting as it was sold to the National Trust from a local family wanting to pay off taxes and the family chose the from their own collection their most dislikes pictures, the Rembrandt being one of them. The family had been completely unaware of the significance of this picture as apparently the husband of the family had bought it without acknowledging it's value to his wife. Many years later the National Trust decided to have the picture checked for authenticity, when clarification eventually arrived it became apparent that this was a genuine self portrait from Rembrandt himself. As I said the staff at this location are very knowledgeable. There are fabulous grounds to walk around and a walled garden which is full of great produce. As with all National Trust locations there is a cafe serving all the regular food and drinks and the staff throughout the site are very knowledgeable and polite. Always a worthwhile visit 👍🏻

A lovely place to visit on a sunny day! Friendly staff everywhere and nice facilities. We had a savoury tea before heading off on the red route for a walk. The blue route is currently closed due to storm damage. It’s just so peaceful and relaxing here and not too far out of Plymouth.

What a wonderful place to visit, it is part of the National trust. It is steeped in History with beautiful gardens to compliment the Abbey and its surrounding buildings. There is disabled access in some areas. On site cafe and toilets within. Disable toilets also. Dogs are welcome but not inside the buildings. Service dogs are aloud inside,but always ask any of the super volunteers who can give you more information.

It was truly wonderful to experience such knowledgeable historical guides. The information they shared was incredibly enriching and painted a vivid picture of the past. The entire experience was made even more stunning by the breathtaking views. I extend my gratitude for such a well-crafted presentation of history. Overall, it was a fantastic day!

Interesting and well stewarded N.T. Attractive buildings and immediate formal gardens, plus extensive estate walks. Link to Sir Francis Drake makes it more special. Good teas. Several interesting popup shops.

Buckland Abbey is without doubt one of this country’s greatest national hero’s home. Sir Francis Drake, global explorer, and legal privateer of Spanish ships and colonies, Admiral of Royal Navy and defender of the nation. This Abbey and Drakes home is a great day out, and excellent for teaching some history of the development of both Great Britain and the early Royal Navy.

Love this place. Always see lots of wildlife and walkways are well maintained. The resent refurbishment of the visitor centre is great & the coffee van serves good coffee & snacks. Would be nice to have an indoor coffee shop though as when the weather isn't great it's nice to be able to stay dry whilst enjoying a drink.

Spent a couple of hours walking round the woodland, lake and many ponds. More fun if you walk off the gravel paths and go through the narrow woodland tracks. It's much larger than you first think, over 114 acres, and lots of pine trees and mixed deciduous. Home to many water birds and the occasional Mandarin duck. Originally the estate and Manor House was the home of the Seymour family who were Dukes of Somerset. In 1932 the house was converted into a girls school and is co-educational today. Well worth spending time walking around, surrounded by Devon tranquility.

Stover looking a little shabby in these photos as they undergo dredging works to clean the lake and replant native trees. Still a lovely place to visit. Pop into the visitor centre to access the toilets and find out more about the park and area. Take along some food to feed the birds and squirrels. There's a Ted Hughes poetry trail with wood carved animals to find. The path around the lake is level access and suitable for wheelchairs and mobility scooters. There's an accessible viewing platform and if you're lucky you might spot a resident woodpecker. The coffee stall is good and offers plant milks, although they've recently changed cake supplier so their vegan options are sparse. Plenty of spots to have a picnic or rest if legs are tired and loads of photo opportunities including a wooden horse and carriage. Remember to pay for parking (approx £2.50 for 2hours). Trago is 5 minutes down the road offering a huge department store, restaurant, street food, builders merchant, rides for kids and adults, indoor play area and animal enclosures.

Great place for a walk around the lake. If you look closely you can spot all types of birds. It's a great place to bring the kids to engage in nature.

Perfect for everyone and so much to see. Very good paths around the lake area, pushchairs, mobility scooters and similar should all be fine, it was dry today so not sure what they would be like when raining. Plenty for kids to see and do as well. We explored the land beyond the lake following the Heritage Trail, such a mix of woodland, pine woods, fields, country lanes, canal everything! The Canadian WW1 memorial is well worth stopping at if you pass it, so tastefully done and a fascinating story. The pine woods are also worth a look, they are like something out of a movie set, the colours make it look like another planet ( well we thought so 🙂) Some good spots for dogs and kids to paddle in that are well away from the lake so the wildlife isn't disturbed. There is so much wildlife to see, we even saw a Mandarin duck which we've never seen before and didn't realise they were now in the UK! The best bit was waiting for us at the end - Fuelled By Caffeine! So many fab drinks, cakes, traybakes and similar. We opted for ice cream tubs which were local (Plymouth) and lush with the nice touch of a flake to go with them. Dog ice cream too, always a winner! Plenty of parking, could imagine it being a bit tricky sometimes if it's very busy but really well laid out and well priced, you can pay by app (Ringo) or contactless. There are signs about phone signal but we had no problem and the rangers office is nearby if you get stuck.

Lovely countryside walks, good facilities, well looked after

Lovely sunny 🌞 morning, arrived at the park before 7am our favourite time to be there as lovely and quiet. To be honest now is not the best time to visit as there's a lot of work going on restoring the lake and woodlands so not as pretty as usual and I think a lot of the wildlife have retreated away from the main lake to quieter and more secluded parts of the park but it was still a lovely walk and very interesting to see what was talking place.

We love this place. The views from the yol are spectacular on a clear day. The climb is relatively easy because there are steps cut into the rock. Great car park and an easy climb. Ice creams and a toilet plus Visitor centre close by too.

Experienced the changing weather conditions on The Moors in our visit, rain, fog, wind and sunshine, but when the sun shone the views were amazing. Saw sheep and cows grazing in the open. The rocks are spectacular and a good part of a Moors hike

Well worth a visit Make sure to take a warm coat as even on a sunny day it can be a bit blustery at the top. Sturdy shoes with good grip on the soles also a good idea. The view from the top makes it worth the climb

Great place to walk. Some may not be able to walk to it as it can be a tad steep for little one or those who struggle to walk. There are horses and cows on the field. It’s not a far walk from the car park which is free parking until 10am. I wouldn’t recommend climbing the rocks unless you’re confident and it’s dry.

Impressive in itself and with stunning views out to the sea. Windy! One of the better gift shops at such sites. Some parking sites require payment, some don't.

Beautiful iconic symbol of Dartmoor giving stunning views of the Moorland and the Devon countryside. Haytor rocks are truly timeless and offer a dramatic backdrop to an excursion on foot or by car. Popular spot for observing the night sky due to the lack of light poloution, especially for photogaphing lunar eclipses and the occasional glimpse of the aurora borealis or noctilucent clouds.

Lovely place, you can climb the rocks and see a spectacular view. Just dont camp up there as your tent might blow away!

Incredible area for walking with river paths, river basin, old bridges, amazing wildlife. The best.

Beautiful area with time spent at Becka Falls, great place to explore highly recommended first class.

Beautiful scenery! Lovely walk with the dog! A few steep hills, so make sure you are able to manage it!

Stopped to walk the dog and was a great find. Main drawback is the provided walk around the woods is poorly described and not marked. The place is full of Tiktok markers that are not referenced? I'll give the benefit of doubt and hope this is in the process of change

What a great place to walk. Makes you feel like your in the Jungle with all the ferns growing everywhere. The stream running through was awesome.

There's a small car park here (£3 for all day) and a public toilet. Maps available or good phone signal to just use GPS. Wonderful ancient woodland and we had a great family walk spotting so many different types of fungi (The Seek app is brilliant for spotting and naming). Lots of gravel tracks, most of which would be a bit rough and too steep for a child's pushchair or wheelchair. Well worth a visit if you prefer to be away from the crowds and get out in the fresh air.

Beautiful place, lovely walks, lots of information and education.

Definitely a step back in time. The tour guide was very knowledgeable about the history and the families that had lived there. They also provided a fold up seat to take around for my mother who is 92.

This is not a grand stately home, but rather the home of the local landowner. It's undergone extension and "renovation" over the years, but it's still relatively easy to see the main buildings from the 1400s and to imagine how they looked then.

Beautiful old national trust house. Lovely gardens and interesting rooms to explore. Lovely honey made on site

We live locally but have never before visited this wonderful old house. Greeted by two lovely volunteers and shown around by subsequent volunteers, the rooms are fascinating and exhibit decor going back over six hundred years. The atmosphere, furniture and decor are well worth seeing. Lovely old property and gardens... will visit again.

A lovely little property just right for a quiet stroll around leafy wooded areas and a very interesting house full of unusual and unique rooms. The original banqueting hall was my favourite room but to think people still live here it's live a living piece of history. Only open on certain days of the week and no aminities but well worth a visit. As usual the staff were all very welcoming and knowledgeable about there rooms.

My favourite Nationally Trust house in this area. It's small and ancient, mid-fifteenth century, but still lived in, and has a great feeling of continuity. Peaceful setting with lovely walks through the wooded valley, dogs welcome in the grounds. Although you are right on the edge of Newton Abbot it feels beautifully secluded. I recommend looking out for the roof bosses in the Chapel, the Tudor screen in the Great Hall, the William Morris curtains, the amazing wall paintings in the Fleur de Lys room, as well as some lovely 20th-century ceramics and arts-and-crafts furniture by Ernest Gimson and the Barnsleys. And I thoroughly recommend the Bradley honey, available to buy at the entrance, cash only.

True, it's small, but there are some fascinating touches, especially if you bother to interact with the volunteers. The worst thing is how hard it is to find, as the city won't let them sign it. After driving past out of town a few miles, asking directions and turning around, we finally found the neighboring park, parked there and just walked over.

They do great work with the ponies and helping members of the community. Great people.

Beautiful ponies are an integral part of Dartmoor National Park and without the care and nurturing administered by the trust they simply would not exist.

Just love the moorland. Beautiful countryside, a nice place to relax away from the city.

Realy cute ponies and very lovely people xx

Fantastic effort from some lovely volunteers.

Would highly recommend. First time doing escape rooms. Really easy to book, left a phone message and Leanne was very quick to call back. Booked 2 different rooms 'escape the bell' and 'party house' for a family of 12. (3 kids and 9 adults) We split into two teams, 6 in each room and raced to see who could get out first. We all had a great time, working together as a team and lots of fun and laughter. Leanne is a great host, warm and friendly and up for a laugh... and helps you along if you get stuck with any clues, making for a great and positive experience. Of course, the kids were extra delighted when they found out that had escaped their room first! Was great to see how chuffed they were and everyone had such a good time they said they would definitely be up for playing again. Thank you Leanne!

My girlfriend and I did the house party room today. The room was set up well, exactly as you’d expect with the theme and story. Puzzles worked well and were fun. Leanne was a lovely host who had obviously put a lot of thought and hard work into the room. Would recommend :)

Me and my friends went here a few days ago now for my birthday celebration we played the bad fellas escape room. We all had an amazing experience and enjoyed ourselves. We really loved the story however, our only critiques are that there were a lot of math based puzzles and that the room we were in doubled as the party room so we wasted some of our 60 minuets working on locks that weren't for the room we were doing. We had a lot of help during the puzzles which we didn't always need. We feel that if there was less math problems and we knew some of the locks weren't needed for the room we were doing and we were given clues rather then being told the answers then we would have had more fun. Overall we really loved the story and had tons of fun.

We had a lovely time here. We were a bit frazzled when we arrived because of traffic, but the lady who greeted us was super friendly and welcoming. She also provided help and guidance during the game - and allowed us to bring our dog. A great activity.

Amazing experience , loved the saved by the bell theme . Bought back memories from my childhood! Our little girl did this with us as her first escape room . Leanne was very helpful throughout giving us clues if we needed them. Great experience and will be back next year when we return on holiday .

The Party Room was the perfect escape room for my birthday with my 12 & 15yr old kids. Perfect balance of challenge and fun. We had a brilliant time.

Completed Escape by the Bell today. It was brilliant perfect for an adult and 2 11 year olds. They could do it all and loved it. Great mixture of activities. Perfect for families.

Really nice outdoor swimming pool on the doorstep of your holiday destination! Reasonably priced, my mum and I came here on Wednesday (04/06/25) and we both enjoyed our swim 🏊🏻‍♀️ Both female lifeguards were lovely! We really enjoyed our swim🏊🏻‍♀️😎 I loved the mosaic art that's around the pool too! 🧜🏻‍♀️

A Wonderful Outdoor Pool Experience! We visited Bovey Tracey swimming pool to celebrate the New Year, and it was such a memorable experience! The pool is outdoor and heated, which made it perfect despite the chilly weather. The water was lovely, and even our two young kids had a fantastic time—we ended up spending an hour there. The pool was quite busy for this time of year, which speaks to how popular it is, but the atmosphere was incredibly friendly and welcoming. Everything was spotless, from the pool itself to the continuously cleaned changing rooms. A great place for families, and we can’t wait to visit again!

Amazing pool. Fantastic team on site. Facilities are clean and tidy. The booking online system is easy to use. The pool was warm, even when it’s cold out and raining. Will definitely be booking in again.

Had a great swim and play session at Bovey Tracey pool, taking my grandchildren ages 9 and 7. Clean and tidy pool and facilities. The pool was warm, which was a relief for me as I detest cold water, and it's a barrier to going to an outdoor pool. Staff were friendly and efficient and made us feel very welcome. It was good to have lifeguards overseeing and giving advice. Easy to park in road outside and the location is quiet and relaxing.

Great aquacise session. Friendly instructor and helpdesk, first time going and would definitely go again. Pool nice n clean, and water is perfect temp.

Nice 25m open air pool run by super friendly volunteers. Good changing rooms. Courteous locals made lane swimming a pleasure. Kinda warm at 27 degrees!

Visited last week to see where it is. Great pool, with good facilties, staff ( volunteers ) friendly and helpful. Good price to have a swim. Water is heated, parking outside in the road.