Perfectly situated on the banks of the river Dart, The River Shack has gorgeous views and is open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Pay and display parking is available and there's masses of outside seating. Children and dogs are very welcome.
Agatha Christie's holiday home nestles on a crook of the River Dart in a beautiful woodland garden that is home to such horticultural treasures as Monterey pines, eucalyptus, China roses, myrtle and Turkey oaks. For a magical experience that's also kind to the environment, travel there by boat. 'Green ways' ferries leave from Dartmouth, Brixham and Torquay. Following a major restoration project, The National Trust has re-opened the house to the public, where quirky collections of memorabillia offer a glimpse into the private life of the well-loved crime writer. For house opening times and an events list, please visit the Web site.
A gentle stroll of just over a mile and a half. The reserve offers visitors the chance to explore two Napoleonic war forts and see Britain's highest and smallest lighthouse. Follow the description attached from the South West Coast Path National Trail and enjoy. Care should be taken with dogs and children as there's some high cliffs.
A locally run pub with several eating areas at the centre of village life. Tuesday is Pie and Curry night and Thursday Steak and Quiz night but book ahead, these are popular events. Dogs are welcome and the beer garden is ideal for summer evenings.
This lovely traditional Devonshire pub dates back to 1702 and is beautifully restored with wooden floors and a cosy log fire to keep you warm in winter. With a restaurant, bar area and courtyard garden for al fresco dining, there is plenty of space for everyone.
A classic English harbour town with pastel coloured fishermen's cottages clinging to the hill in crooked rows. There's a swanky marina complete with restaurants and bars, a choice of beaches and a saltwater outdoor swimming pool. The beautiful coastline here can be explored either by foot on the coast paths or by taking a trip on the Brixham Belle', which sails to Dartmouth, Paignton and Torquay.
Gloriously positioned on the banks of the River Dart, this pub has a huge following amongst food lovers. A five minute walk from the town centre, this pub is ideally situated for either drinks or a meal by the water. You can either dine outside in warmer weather or sit in the huge conservatory and enjoy the view when it's cooler.
In a superb setting with great views out to sea. The fish is supplied from the picturesque fishing port of Brixham, just a short walk away along the coast.
An attractive and original waterside pub with river views over the Dart. A popular spot for both locals and visitors alike you can also see the occasional celebrity pop in. The menu is fairly traditional pub grub and a children's menu is available.
A haven for rare and threatened species, Berry Head is home to one of the largest colonies of Guillemots on England's south coast. The Visitor Centre lets you watch them on CCTV and there are also many other migrant birds that come to the reserve.<br><br>The limestone peninsular, which forms the southern arm of Tor Bay, is home to two Napoleonic-era forts as well as gardens rich with wild flowers from May to August and caves that house horseshoe bats.
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.
Perfectly situated on the banks of the river Dart, The River Shack has gorgeous views and is open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Pay and display parking is available and there's masses of outside seating. Children and dogs are very welcome.
Agatha Christie's holiday home nestles on a crook of the River Dart in a beautiful woodland garden that is home to such horticultural treasures as Monterey pines, eucalyptus, China roses, myrtle and Turkey oaks. For a magical experience that's also kind to the environment, travel there by boat. 'Green ways' ferries leave from Dartmouth, Brixham and Torquay. Following a major restoration project, The National Trust has re-opened the house to the public, where quirky collections of memorabillia offer a glimpse into the private life of the well-loved crime writer. For house opening times and an events list, please visit the Web site.
A gentle stroll of just over a mile and a half. The reserve offers visitors the chance to explore two Napoleonic war forts and see Britain's highest and smallest lighthouse. Follow the description attached from the South West Coast Path National Trail and enjoy. Care should be taken with dogs and children as there's some high cliffs.
A locally run pub with several eating areas at the centre of village life. Tuesday is Pie and Curry night and Thursday Steak and Quiz night but book ahead, these are popular events. Dogs are welcome and the beer garden is ideal for summer evenings.
This lovely traditional Devonshire pub dates back to 1702 and is beautifully restored with wooden floors and a cosy log fire to keep you warm in winter. With a restaurant, bar area and courtyard garden for al fresco dining, there is plenty of space for everyone.
A classic English harbour town with pastel coloured fishermen's cottages clinging to the hill in crooked rows. There's a swanky marina complete with restaurants and bars, a choice of beaches and a saltwater outdoor swimming pool. The beautiful coastline here can be explored either by foot on the coast paths or by taking a trip on the Brixham Belle', which sails to Dartmouth, Paignton and Torquay.
Gloriously positioned on the banks of the River Dart, this pub has a huge following amongst food lovers. A five minute walk from the town centre, this pub is ideally situated for either drinks or a meal by the water. You can either dine outside in warmer weather or sit in the huge conservatory and enjoy the view when it's cooler.
In a superb setting with great views out to sea. The fish is supplied from the picturesque fishing port of Brixham, just a short walk away along the coast.
An attractive and original waterside pub with river views over the Dart. A popular spot for both locals and visitors alike you can also see the occasional celebrity pop in. The menu is fairly traditional pub grub and a children's menu is available.
A haven for rare and threatened species, Berry Head is home to one of the largest colonies of Guillemots on England's south coast. The Visitor Centre lets you watch them on CCTV and there are also many other migrant birds that come to the reserve.<br><br>The limestone peninsular, which forms the southern arm of Tor Bay, is home to two Napoleonic-era forts as well as gardens rich with wild flowers from May to August and caves that house horseshoe bats.
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