Places to see in ( Ivybridge - UK )
Places to see in ( Ivybridge - UK )
Ivybridge is a small town and civil parish in the South Hams, in Devon, England. It lies about 9 miles east of Plymouth. It is at the southern extremity of Dartmoor, a National Park of England and Wales and lies along the A38 Devon Expressway road. There are two electoral wards in Ivybridge East and Ivybridge West .
Mentioned in documents as early as the 13th century, Ivybridge's early history is marked by its status as an important crossing-point over the River Erme on the Exeter-to-Plymouth route. In the 16th century mills were built using the River Erme's power. The parish of Saint John was formed in 1836. Ivybridge became a civil parish in 1894 and a town in 1977.
The early urbanisation and development of Ivybridge largely coincided with the Industrial Revolution. Stowford Paper Mill was built in 1787 and rebuilt again in the 1860s with extensive investment. In 1848 the railway arrived on the northern edge of the village [South Devon Railway Company]. The paper mill closed in 2013 after 226 years in Ivybridge and the buildings are being converted to homes and shops. Although occasionally referred to as a dormitory town, many people work in the town itself, and agriculture continues to play an economic role for Ivybridge's hinterland. The area surrounding Ivybridge is almost completely farmland.
The name Ivybridge is derived from a small 13th century hump-backed bridge of the same name. Apart from swimming, it was the only means of crossing the river until the 1830s although plans were put forward in 1819. Ivy was used to describe the bridge, because there was ivy growing on the bridge. As the bridge was the centre of the village and important to its very existence, it was named the parish of Ivybridge in 1894.
Ivybridge is situated deep in the south western peninsula of England, Ivybridge is 182 miles (293 km) from London, 10 miles (16 km) from Totnes and 28 miles (45 km) from Exeter. The main road in and out of the town (the A38) allows fast access to its nearby city Plymouth for many of Ivybridge's commuters.
Ivybridge's earliest known economy relied on the River Erme with a corn mill, tin mill and an edge mill in existence in the town. Later development of the town relied on both the River Erme and the railway, which was built in the latter part of the Industrial Revolution of the United Kingdom.
The town's natural landmark is Western Beacon; a hill that overlooks the town. People walk up there for the views of Ivybridge and the South Hams. The town's first manmade landmark is the Ivy Bridge; a 13th-century hump-backed bridge covered in Ivy. It is still in use today and gives the name of the town – Ivybridge. The two remaining industrial landmarks of the town are the viaduct over the River Erme and the paper mill. The original viaduct was built by Isambard Kingdom Brunel in 1848, only the granite piers remain. The operational line alongside was built by Sir James Charles Inglis opened in 1894 for the Great Western Railway. It still carries the mainline trains. They were key to the town's initial growth in the Industrial Revolution and are still importance to the town today. In the centre of the town a war memorial, equidistant from three of the churches, was unveiled in 1922 and each year on Remembrance Day the town holds a ceremony to those who lost their lives. In recent years another memorial has also been built nearby commemorating the lives of American servicemen stationed in and near the town in 1943-1944, many of whom died on Omaha Beach on D-Day. The Watermark is one of the town's modern landmarks, which began construction in 2007 and was completed in March 2008 at a cost of £1.4 million.
Ivybridge has long been a staging post on the Exeter to Plymouth road dating back to the 13th century and the Ivy Bridge was the only way over the River Erme at the time. The bridge itself is still in use to this day taking cars (one-way) and pedestrians across the river. The first railway station at Ivybridge was not complete when the South Devon Railway was opened, but was brought into use six weeks later on 15 June 1848. The building was situated on the north side of the track, immediately to the west of Ivybridge Viaduct.
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Places to see in ( Dartmouth - UK )
Places to see in ( Dartmouth - UK )
Dartmouth is a town and civil parish in the English county of Devon. Dartmouth is a tourist destination set on the western bank of the estuary of the River Dart, which is a long narrow tidal ria that runs inland as far as Totnes.
The Port of Dartmouth Royal Regatta takes place annually over three days at the end of August. The event sees the traditional regatta boat races along with markets, fun fairs, community games, air displays including the Red Arrows and fireworks. A Royal Navy guard ship is present at the event.
Bayard's Cove has been used in several television productions, including The Onedin Line a popular BBC television drama series that ran from 1971 to 1980. Many of the scenes from the BBC's popular series 'Down to Earth', starring Ricky Tomlinson, were filmed at various locations around the town.
Notable tourist attractions include the Dartmouth Royal Naval College, Dartmouth Castle and the Dartmouth Steam Railway which terminates at Kingswear on the opposite bank of the river.
Boat cruises to nearby places along the coast (such as Torbay and Salcombe) and up the river (to Totnes, Dittisham and the Greenway Estate) are provided by several companies. The paddlesteamer PS Kingswear Castle returned to the town in 2013
Dartmouth is linked to Kingswear, on the other side of the River Dart, by three ferries. The Higher Ferry and the Lower Ferry are both vehicular ferries. The Passenger Ferry, as its name suggests, carries only passengers, principally to connect with the Paignton and Dartmouth Steam Railway at Kingswear railway station. The nearest bridge across the Dart is in Totnes, some 11 miles (18 km) away by road. The A379 road runs through Dartmouth, linking the town to Slapton and Kingsbridge to the southwest and to Torbay to the east across the Higher Ferry.
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Visit the wonderful seaside town of Exmouth in Devon.
Places to see in ( Goodwick - UK )
Places to see in ( Goodwick - UK )
Goodwick is a coastal town in Pembrokeshire, south-west Wales, immediately west of its twin town of Fishguard. The coasts of Wales were subjected to Norse raids during the Viking Era and, in the latter 10th century, Norse trading posts and settlements became established. The place name probably derives from a combination of the old Norse forms: góðr (good) and vik (bay or cove) giving góðrvik.
Compare formation with Reykjavík (Smoking Bay) where reykr = 'smoke'.[1] However the South East facing hillside of Goodwick is sheltered from prevailing and salty SW winds and therefore naturally well tree-covered compared with the exposed headland above and the wet land of the bay. Many older developments in Goodwick have the name 'Goedwig' meaning forest - Goedwig Terrace, Villas, Chapel etc. Thus an alternative explanation for the name may be that it was Goedwig and Goorvik may just have been a happy coincidence for the invaders.
Goodwick was a small fishing village in the parish of Llanwnda, but in 1887 work commenced on a railway connection and harbour, and the village grew rapidly to service this. The main industry is now tourism although in the town's industrial past brick making was once an important industry. Some fishing still takes place on a small scale but most activity is centered on Milford Haven. The local beach, Goodwick Sands, is where the defeated French invasion force assembled prior to their unconditional surrender on 24 February 1797.
The harbour was constructed by blasting 1.6 million tonnes of rock from the hillside to make a 900 m long breakwater. The quarried-out area became the quay. The harbour was finally opened on 30 August 1906. Planned to be the end of the Great Western Railway's line and its major sea port, replacing Neyland, problems with the harbour (known as Fishguard Harbour) prevented larger ocean liners from docking. Accordingly, the harbour has a smaller inner breakwater protecting the remaining open side.
In October 2011 plans for Fishguard & Goodwick Marina were revealed in the Western Telegraph. The developers Conygar who hope to invest £100 million into the project have submitted plans to Pembrokeshire County Council for a 450 berth marina, 253 new residential flats and a 19-acre platform for the potential expansion of the existing Stena Line port. The scheme would also create a publicly accessible promenade and waterfront, and visitor parking as well as workshops, stores and ancillary facilities. If approved most of the proposed new developments will be sited by reclaiming land from the sea bed within the two existing breakwaters mainly near the current 'Ocean Lab' and alongside the existing ferry terminal access roads. Conygar have also exchanged contracts to acquire an eleven-acre site for a lorry stop and distribution park on the perimeter of the Stena Line owned port.
Fishguard & Goodwick railway station served local rail travellers from the town, and from nearby Fishguard, until the line was effectively closed to such passengers by the reduction in service to boat trains only in 1964. After this, trains only served Fishguard Harbour and the station fell into disrepair. Following investment from Network Rail and Pembrokeshire County Council the station has now been re-built and was reopened for passengers again, on 14 May 2012. It is served by the boat trains and the newly introduced local trains.
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Places to see in ( Salcombe - UK )
Places to see in ( Salcombe - UK )
Salcombe is a popular resort town in the South Hams district of Devon, south west England. The town of Salcombe is close to the mouth of the Kingsbridge Estuary, mostly built on the steep west side of the estuary.
Salcombe lies within the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Salcombe extensive waterfront and the naturally sheltered harbour formed by the estuary gave rise to its success as a boat- and shipbuilding and sailing port and, in modern times, tourism especially in the form of pleasure sailing and yachting. Salcombe is also home to a traditional shellfish fishing industry. Salcombe is part of the electoral ward of Salcombe and Malborough.
Salcombe and Kingsbridge estuary lies between Bolt Head and Sharpitor on the west and Portlemouth Down on the east, and runs inland for some 8.6 kilometres, with numerous side channels. The estuary is actually a ria or drowned valley caused by rising sea levels rather than a true estuary: in total the estuary covers an area of 674ha of which 446 ha are inter-tidal. At high water the length of 'coast' within the ria is 48.6 km. Although there are no major water courses entering the estuary, its total catchment area is 6800 ha (or 68 km2). The estuary was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest in February 1987 and is also a Local Nature Reserve. Furthermore, in 2014 the European Sea Ports Organisation awarded the harbour Eco-Port status.
Further into the estuary on the east side are a series of popular sandy beaches: Sunny Cove (nearest the bar), the large Mill Bay, Cable Cove (the landing point of a cross-channel cable), Small's Cove and Fisherman's Cove. Adjacent to Fisherman's Cove is a landing slip used by the ferry — open-topped clinker-built motorboats — from Salcombe directly across the estuary, communicating with the hamlet of East Portlemouth (and much used by tourists for access to the beaches).
Although Salcombe harbour hosts a small but active shell fishing fleet of approximately 20 boats (the largest of which is less than 20m in length) the harbour is primarily a recreational leisure port which accommodates approximately 1600 residential yachts and power vessels. Salcombe Yacht Club hosts the Salcombe Yacht Club Regatta every August, attracting up to 400 dinghies in 10 or more dinghy classes plus handicap fleets. The Salcombe Yawls take pride of place as they were all designed and built in Salcombe using traditional boatbuilding techniques.
The Salcombe Town Regatta and sailing regatta form a very popular and busy fortnight in Salcombe. The order in which they run switches each year and usually coincides with favourable tidal conditions for the various events. The Salcombe Town Regatta is the busiest week in the calendar year.
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Places to see in ( Bovey Tracey - UK )
Places to see in ( Bovey Tracey - UK )
Bovey Tracey is a small town and civil parish in Devon, England, on the edge of Dartmoor, its proximity to which gives rise to the slogan used on the town's boundary signs, The Gateway to the Moor. It is often known locally as Bovey. It is about 10 miles south-west of Exeter and lies on the A382 road, about halfway between Newton Abbot and Moretonhampstead. The village is at the centre of the electoral ward of Bovey.
Bovey Tracey was an established Saxon community and takes its name from the River Bovey. The name first appears in Domesday Book as Bovi and possibly earlier as Buui. The town gained its second name from the de Tracey family who were lords of the manor after the Norman Conquest, and was first documented as Bovitracy in 1309.
The name of Cromwell lives on in the town today in both the public house The Cromwell Arms and the remains of a nearby stone arch, known locally (and incorrectly) as Cromwell's Arch. The arch is actually what is left of a priory that stood previously on the site of the nearby Baptist Church. Bovey railway station was opened on 26 June 1866 with the new Moretonhampstead and South Devon Railway on a site to the west of the town. It closed to passengers on 28 February 1959, but goods trains continued to operate until 6 July 1970. The town is twinned with Le Molay-Littry in Normandy.
Bovey Tracey lies in the valley of the River Bovey at the junction of the A382 road (between Newton Abbot and Moretonhampstead) and the B3387 road (Chudleigh Knighton to Haytor Vale). On the outskirts of the town are the House of Marbles, a visitor attraction on the site of the historic pottery; and the headquarters of the Dartmoor National Park Authority at Parke, a large house which is leased to the authority by the National Trust. Also nearby are a Devon Wildlife Trust nature reserve at Bovey Heath and the Haytor Granite Tramway, the route of which runs through the parish, west of the town.
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TOP 10 Things to do in Plymouth, England 2023!
TOP 10 Things to do in Plymouth, England 2023!
Plymouth, England is an amazing place to visit in England. If you want to know top 10 what to do in Plymouth or you need a travel guide, please keep watching.
5. Smeaton's Tower:
You should visit Smeaton's Tower in Plymouth, England because it is an iconic landmark with historical significance. Originally located on the Eddystone Reef, Smeaton's Tower was dismantled and rebuilt on Plymouth Hoe. Climb the tower to enjoy panoramic views of the city and the stunning coastline. It offers a unique opportunity to appreciate the engineering prowess of John Smeaton and the maritime history of the region.
4. Plymouth Gin Distillery:
A visit to the Plymouth Gin Distillery in Plymouth, England is a must for gin enthusiasts and history buffs alike. As one of the oldest operating distilleries in the world, it offers a captivating journey into the world of gin production. Learn about the distillation process, discover the secrets behind Plymouth Gin's unique flavor, and enjoy tastings of their renowned gin varieties, all while immersing yourself in centuries of distilling tradition.
3. Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park:
You should visit Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park in Plymouth, England for a delightful combination of natural beauty and rich history. Set in 865 acres of stunning parkland, the park offers breathtaking coastal views, picturesque gardens, and scenic walks. Explore the elegant Mount Edgcumbe House, a stately home filled with fascinating artifacts and stories. It's an idyllic destination that caters to both nature enthusiasts and history lovers.
2. The Box:
The Box in Plymouth, England is a must-visit destination for its captivating blend of art, history, and culture. This innovative cultural center offers an immersive experience, showcasing a diverse range of exhibitions and collections. From interactive displays exploring Plymouth's maritime heritage to thought-provoking contemporary art installations, The Box promises to inspire and engage visitors of all ages. It's a place where the past and present converge, creating a truly unique and enriching experience.
1. Saltram House:
Saltram House in Plymouth, England, is a must-visit for history and architecture enthusiasts. This magnificent Georgian mansion offers a glimpse into the opulent lifestyle of the past. Step into beautifully decorated rooms, admire the fine art collections, and explore the idyllic gardens. With its stunning interiors, picturesque surroundings, and rich heritage, Saltram House promises a captivating experience that transports visitors back in time.
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Discover the town of Ivybridge
Situated on the doorstep of Dartmoor National Park and close to the South Devon Coastline, Ivybridge is a wonderful place to shop, eat, explore and relax.
Top 10 Hotels to Visit in Plymouth | England - English
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With the plentiful options available in Plymouth best hotels, travelers are spoiled for choice when it comes to best hotels in Plymouth. For those on a budget, Plymouth has many great hotels in Plymouth and guest houses that provide both safety and comfort. Some of the newly built hotels have been awarded for their design, and more continue to open up. There are also capsule hotels in Plymouth, some of which are women-only. For more privacy, there are mid-tier and business famous hotels in Plymouth that provide convenience and all the basic amenities, making a great option for travelers who plan to spend most of their time out exploring the city.
Plymouth is a port city in Devon, southwest England. It’s known for its maritime heritage and historic Barbican district with narrow, cobbled streets. Sutton Harbour is home to the National Marine Aquarium, where sharks and rays glide in a deep tank. Also in the harbour are several marinas and a fish market, the Plymouth Fisheries. The Mayflower Steps are where the Pilgrim Fathers set sail for the New World in 1620. This is one eclectic list of hotels to visit in Plymouth – but you’d probably expect nothing less from Plymouth best hotels. From our collective time spent in this amazing city and from feedback gathered from our travel network here is a list of our favorite top 10 hotels in Plymouth.
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There are many beautiful hotels in Plymouth. England has some of the best hotels in Plymouth. We collected data on the top 10 hotels to visit in Plymouth. There are many famous hotels in Plymouth and some of them are beautiful hotels in Plymouth. People from all over England love these Plymouth beautiful hotels which are also Plymouth famous hotels. In this video, we will show you the beautiful hotels to visit in Plymouth.
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Top 5 Recommended Hotels In Ivybridge | Luxury Hotels In Ivybridge
Top 5 Recommended Hotels In Ivybridge | Luxury Hotels In Ivybridge
1) The Anchor Inn, Ivybridge
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2) Beacon Cottage, Ivybridge
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Visiting Plymouth in Devon - Maritime City in the UK
Here we visit Plymouth, a city in South Devon which has a maritime history and is home to Devonport, the largest Naval base in Western Europe.
We visit the famous Barbican Waterfront which surrounds Sutton Harbour, which on this day was hosting the annual Pirate Festival so there was plenty of sea shanty singing, pirates and some tall ships!
We check out the impressive city with its fabulous architecture, take a stroll up to Plymouth Hoe and the iconic Smeaton’s Tower lighthouse and catch the Torpoint Ferry which crosses the River Tamar between Devonport in Plymouth and Torpoint in Cornwall.
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Beautiful Places in Scotland and UK
England is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It shares land borders with Scotland to the north and Wales to the west. The Irish Sea lies northwest of England and the Celtic Sea lies to the southwest. England is separated from continental Europe by the North Sea to the east and the English Channel to the south. I took this video driving through the countryside in the Northern part of the United Kingdom. Bath is one of the most beautiful cities in England. Best Places to Visit in United Kingdom
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Best Things To Do In Dorset When Visiting England. The Cerne Giant, Jurassic Coast, Pulpit Rock
Dorset is an English county which will always have a special place in my heart. In addition to the wide choice of things to do in Dorset throughout the year, my father’s family have lived in this beautiful part of southwest England for generations. Dorset travel has been a big feature of my upbringing and I have been a frequent visitor here throughout my childhood and adult life. Stunning Scenery of the Jurassic Coast, The Cerne Giant, Cerne Abbas, Portland, Pulpit Rock, Weymouth, Sandworld...
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Lee Bay Beaches - Coastline Panorama | Devon | England | UK - 4k 360°
Dive into the serene beauty of Sandy Cove, a real hidden gem of Devon. This wonderfully secluded beach, regarded by some as 'the jewel in the crown of Lee', is located 2 miles West of Ilfracombe, a designated area of outstanding natural beauty. Join us on a mesmerizing journey along the stunning coastline of Devon, where pristine sands meet the crystal-clear waters of the Bristol Channel. Lee Bay is a true treasure nestled along the South West Coast Path, and this video captures its sheer beauty from a bird's-eye perspective. The picturesque village of Lee enjoys a maritime climate heavily wooded in places offering some stunning local walks.
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Places to see in ( Lynmouth - UK )
Places to see in ( Lynmouth - UK )
Lynmouth is a village in Devon, England, on the northern edge of Exmoor. The village straddles the confluence of the West Lyn and East Lyn rivers, in a gorge 700 feet below Lynton, which was the only place to expand to once Lynmouth became as built-up as possible. Both villages are connected by the Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Railway, which works two cable-connected cars by gravity, using water tanks.
The two villages are a civil parish governed by Lynton and Lynmouth Town Council. The parish boundaries extend southwards from the coast, and include hamlets such as Barbrook and small moorland settlements such as East Ilkerton, West Ilkerton and Shallowford.
The South West Coast Path and Tarka Trail pass through, and the Two Moors Way runs from Ivybridge in South Devon to Lynmouth; the Samaritans Way South West runs from Bristol to Lynton, and the Coleridge Way from Nether Stowey to Lynmouth. Lynmouth was described by Thomas Gainsborough, who honeymooned there with his bride Margaret Burr, as the most delightful place for a landscape painter this country can boast.
The Sillery Sands beach [a] is just off the South West Coast Path and is used by naturists. Percy Bysshe Shelley, his wife Harriet and his sister-in-law Eliza stayed in Lynmouth between June and August 1812. Shelley worked on political pamphlets and on the poem Queen Mab. He was delighted with the village.
A lifeboat station was established in Lynmouth on 20 January 1869, five months after the sailing vessel Home was wrecked nearby. The lifeboat was kept in a shed on the beach, until a purpose-built boat house was built at the harbour. The village of Hollow Bay in The Secret of Crickley Hall by James Herbert is based on Lynmouth; Devil's Cleave is based on the East Lyn Valley and Watersmeet. The book brings together two stories, that of child evacuees during the Second World War and that of the 1952 flood disaster that devastated Lynmouth.
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National Marine Park // Beneath the Surface of Plymouth // BTS Episode 10
We were delighted to be featured as part of the Beneath the Surface: Plymouth programme produced by ROCKWOOL, sponsors of the Denmark SailGP team.
'Beneath the Surface' focusses on each of SailGP’s iconic host cities, and in this episode focussed on Plymouth, Elaine Hayes, Interim Chief Executive of Plymouth Sound National Marine Park shares details of how we hope to create a park in the sea.
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Plymouth Britain's Ocean City Cinematic Drone video
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Plymouth is Britain's one and only ocean city with a stunning rugged seafront and landscape with a dominant inland lighthouse and historic Royal fortress and monuments. I had an opportunity to spend a few hours there and managed to put my drone up. Most exciting was sending the drone up to small Drake's Island visible from the seafront. I enjoyed the different light environments and exciting oceanic colour with many moving boats.
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Places to see in ( Lynton - UK )
Places to see in ( Lynton - UK )
Lynton is a small town on the Exmoor coast in Devon, England standing on top of the cliffs above the picturesque harbour village of Lynmouth, to which it is connected by the Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Railway. Lynton was once the terminus for the narrow-gauge Lynton & Barnstaple Railway, which served both towns.
In Lynton is the Parish Church of St Mary, which stands overlooking the sea, surrounded by shops and hotels. The tower is mainly 13th century but the church itself has been enlarged and altered — most notably in 1741, when the nave was rebuilt, and later in Victorian times.
Many of the town's buildings were constructed in the latter part of the 19th century and the early 20th century. The town hall was given to the town by Sir George Newnes, Bart., a major benefactor of the town; it was opened on 15 August 1900. He also gave the town the Congregational church on Lee Road. Evidence of Iron Age activity can be found at the nearby Roborough Castle. The novel Lorna Doone was set in the Lynton area.
The South West Coast Path and Tarka Trail pass through, and the Two Moors Way runs from Ivybridge in South Devon to Lynmouth; the Samaritans Way South West runs from Bristol to Lynton and the Coleridge Way from Nether Stowey to Lynmouth. Half a mile to the west are the spectacular Valley of Rocks and Wringcliff Bay.
( Lynton - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Lynton . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Lynton - UK
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