In a beautiful setting in the Heddon Valley, here you'll find a menu created using local produce and quality wines and ales. With a choice of bar areas inside there is also lots of outdoor seating, ideal for summer months.
A picturesque Exmoor village in an area of outstanding natural beauty and nestled in a stunning valley within easy reach of the wilds of Exmoor and its beautiful countryside.
Not for the faint hearted, this bracing six mile walk takes you around the rocky headland high above the sea, through ancient woodland and then up onto Martinhoe Common. The breathtaking coastal waterfall should make the climb worth it!
Described by the painter Thomas Gainsborough as 'the most delightful place for a landscape painter this country can boast', Lynmouth lies on the north Devon cliffs, between Exmoor National Park and the sea. It sits 500 feet directly below its sister village, Lynton. The two are joined by a unique water-powered funicular cliff railway. This part of Devon is rich in natural beauty; the coastline here is glorious, while inland Exmoor's valleys, rivers, waterfalls and hills create an inspiring, wild landscape.
A challenging walk ( just over five miles) taking in a green Roman Carriageway high above the sea, woodland and one of England's highest coastal waterfalls in a key geological site. the walk starts and ends at the Hunter's Inn which sounds like a good excuse for a pint!
Said to be the only pub in England of this name, The Black Venue Inn is a traditional stone built 16th century pub with a reputation for great food and hospitality. It's a great place to go if you are planning a walk in beautiful Exmoor, and dogs are welcome.
Outside the building is pretty unimpressive however inside you'll find a quaint, traditional interior. Food is traditional and homemade and you can even order pizza or burgers to take away.
A few years ago, the Classic Cottages team started writing about where we live and why we love it. Over time these have evolved into the Classic Guide.
In a beautiful setting in the Heddon Valley, here you'll find a menu created using local produce and quality wines and ales. With a choice of bar areas inside there is also lots of outdoor seating, ideal for summer months.
A picturesque Exmoor village in an area of outstanding natural beauty and nestled in a stunning valley within easy reach of the wilds of Exmoor and its beautiful countryside.
Not for the faint hearted, this bracing six mile walk takes you around the rocky headland high above the sea, through ancient woodland and then up onto Martinhoe Common. The breathtaking coastal waterfall should make the climb worth it!
Described by the painter Thomas Gainsborough as 'the most delightful place for a landscape painter this country can boast', Lynmouth lies on the north Devon cliffs, between Exmoor National Park and the sea. It sits 500 feet directly below its sister village, Lynton. The two are joined by a unique water-powered funicular cliff railway. This part of Devon is rich in natural beauty; the coastline here is glorious, while inland Exmoor's valleys, rivers, waterfalls and hills create an inspiring, wild landscape.
A challenging walk ( just over five miles) taking in a green Roman Carriageway high above the sea, woodland and one of England's highest coastal waterfalls in a key geological site. the walk starts and ends at the Hunter's Inn which sounds like a good excuse for a pint!
Said to be the only pub in England of this name, The Black Venue Inn is a traditional stone built 16th century pub with a reputation for great food and hospitality. It's a great place to go if you are planning a walk in beautiful Exmoor, and dogs are welcome.
Outside the building is pretty unimpressive however inside you'll find a quaint, traditional interior. Food is traditional and homemade and you can even order pizza or burgers to take away.