Fiona
Instow

Food scene

Take a stroll along Instow Beach, with views across to Lundy and Appledore, for a bite to eat at one of the many excellent pubs, or for a tasty snack at John's or a Hockings ice-cream
111 personas locales recomiendan
Instow Arms
Marine Parade
111 personas locales recomiendan
Take a stroll along Instow Beach, with views across to Lundy and Appledore, for a bite to eat at one of the many excellent pubs, or for a tasty snack at John's or a Hockings ice-cream
Good pub food - an especially nice Sunday lunch. Great outdoor seating with lovely views of the beach and Appledore.
111 personas locales recomiendan
Instow Arms
Marine Parade
111 personas locales recomiendan
Good pub food - an especially nice Sunday lunch. Great outdoor seating with lovely views of the beach and Appledore.
Friendly atmosphere, good pub grub and great beer garden
6 personas locales recomiendan
The Wayfarer Inn
Lane End Road
6 personas locales recomiendan
Friendly atmosphere, good pub grub and great beer garden
Friendly and cosy - great beer snacks and take-away fish & chips on set nights.
The Quay Inn
Marine Parade
Friendly and cosy - great beer snacks and take-away fish & chips on set nights.

City/town information

Barnstaple is one of the UK’s oldest boroughs as well as being one of the largest towns in North Devon. One of the most famous heritage attractions in Barnstaple is the historic Pannier Market which plays host to a range of events – from regular markets to showcases of delicious local produce and incredible street food. The Pannier Market has been the host of markets for over 1,000 years and has been standing since the 1800s. Barnstaple is a town that offers a little bit of everything, but with a real family friendly focus, there are several family friendly attractions, eateries, shops and other places of interest that are suitable for all ages.
103 personas locales recomiendan
Barnstaple
103 personas locales recomiendan
Barnstaple is one of the UK’s oldest boroughs as well as being one of the largest towns in North Devon. One of the most famous heritage attractions in Barnstaple is the historic Pannier Market which plays host to a range of events – from regular markets to showcases of delicious local produce and incredible street food. The Pannier Market has been the host of markets for over 1,000 years and has been standing since the 1800s. Barnstaple is a town that offers a little bit of everything, but with a real family friendly focus, there are several family friendly attractions, eateries, shops and other places of interest that are suitable for all ages.

Sightseeing

Lovely beach, miles of sand to walk along with views across to Lundy and Saunton Sands. Walk along to Northam Burrows and back. A selection of shops, amusements, restaurants and cafes in the town centre.
172 personas locales recomiendan
Westward Ho!
172 personas locales recomiendan
Lovely beach, miles of sand to walk along with views across to Lundy and Saunton Sands. Walk along to Northam Burrows and back. A selection of shops, amusements, restaurants and cafes in the town centre.
Inspired by the route travelled by Tarka the Otter, this 180 mile, figure eight route traverses unspoiled countryside, dramatic sea cliffs and beautiful beaches. The southern loop incorporates the longest, continuous off-road cycle path in the UK. Walking or cycling, you can experience the best this beautiful area has to offer. Go for miles from our house in either direction along the Trail and grab a bus back.
63 personas locales recomiendan
Tarka Trail
63 personas locales recomiendan
Inspired by the route travelled by Tarka the Otter, this 180 mile, figure eight route traverses unspoiled countryside, dramatic sea cliffs and beautiful beaches. The southern loop incorporates the longest, continuous off-road cycle path in the UK. Walking or cycling, you can experience the best this beautiful area has to offer. Go for miles from our house in either direction along the Trail and grab a bus back.
Whether you live in, or are just visiting North Devon, a day trip to Lundy makes for an unforgettable experience. Although only three miles in length, and half-a-mile wide, the Island offers an amazingly diverse range of things to do for day-trippers. Its 4,000 years of human history comes to life through the 42 scheduled monuments and its clutch of listed buildings. Because of its isolation the habitat for wildlife is often compared to that of Galapagos. This is all set against a backdrop of stunning natural rugged beauty, making it a walker’s paradise. Most day visitors travel on Lundy’s own ferry and supply ship, the graceful German-built MS Oldenburg, which is an experience in its own right. Built in 1958 the vessel retains many of her original brass and wooden fittings providing comfortable heated saloons, a bar, buffet, a gift shop and an information desk. In fine weather there is plenty of space on deck, and if you are lucky you may be treated to the company of a playful pod of dolphins who often delight in following the ship. The ships sails at least three times a week from either Bideford or Ilfracombe and the crossing takes about 2 hours each way, allowing between 4 and 6 hours to explore the island depending on the day you choose to travel.
72 personas locales recomiendan
Lundy
72 personas locales recomiendan
Whether you live in, or are just visiting North Devon, a day trip to Lundy makes for an unforgettable experience. Although only three miles in length, and half-a-mile wide, the Island offers an amazingly diverse range of things to do for day-trippers. Its 4,000 years of human history comes to life through the 42 scheduled monuments and its clutch of listed buildings. Because of its isolation the habitat for wildlife is often compared to that of Galapagos. This is all set against a backdrop of stunning natural rugged beauty, making it a walker’s paradise. Most day visitors travel on Lundy’s own ferry and supply ship, the graceful German-built MS Oldenburg, which is an experience in its own right. Built in 1958 the vessel retains many of her original brass and wooden fittings providing comfortable heated saloons, a bar, buffet, a gift shop and an information desk. In fine weather there is plenty of space on deck, and if you are lucky you may be treated to the company of a playful pod of dolphins who often delight in following the ship. The ships sails at least three times a week from either Bideford or Ilfracombe and the crossing takes about 2 hours each way, allowing between 4 and 6 hours to explore the island depending on the day you choose to travel.

Consejos para la ciudad

Cómo moverse

Local transport

There is a bus stop at the end of our road. The No 21 runs a very regular service to Bideford, Westward Ho!, Appledore, Barnstaple and Ilfracombe via Braunton, Saunton and Croyde.