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| ::::::::Exmoor Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Yarn Market, Dunstar Yarn Market, Dunstar Martin Ludford Unlike Dartmoor, which is exclusively in Devon, Exmmor National park lies mostly in Somerset but partly in Devon. It is not much like Dartmoor as there are no tors [granite outcrops on hill tops]. It enjoys some of England's loveliest coastline as well as splendid old woodlands and of course moorland. The walk along the cliffs from Porlock Weir with its pebble beach, through the woods to the tiny church a Culbone is absolutely idyllic. The Valley of Rocks, stretching from Lynton westwards is superb. These are just two bits. There are fascinating towns inland such as Dulverton and Selworthy, on the coast near Minehead contains delightful thatched cottages. The moor is the only place in England other than part of the Lake District where herds of red deer are found and there are feral goats in hte valley of Rocks. Porlock Hill, the main road connection between Devon and Somerset, was much dreaded in the time of older cars and many a clutch hs gone to where ex-clutches go. Now, although it's not particularly adventurous, you may still prefer one of the toll road bypasses for the beauty of its scenery. http://www.exmoor-nationalpark.gov.uk/About_Exmoor/Exmoorlearning.htm http://www.visit-exmoor.info/towns_main.htm ::::::::Brendon and Oare Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see This is the heart of the area of R. D. Blackmore's novel, Lorna Doone, set in the late 17th century. It is very loosely based on the history of the area and a bit more so on England around the time of the Monmouth rebellion. The church at Oare is where Lorna and John Ridd were married and he is supposed to have lived at Brendon. However accurate it may [not?] be, it is a good story. However a visitor to the area could enjoy it without a thought for the lovely Lorna - though it would be hard to avoid seeing her name. It is an area of very steep valleys and road hills of one in three and a half [30%ish] and drivers need to be at home with driving on the left before going there. The Staghunters In is a lovely place to stay and a good centre. www.staghunters.com :::::::::Combe Martin Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Combe Marttin is either just in or just out on Exmoor's far western coastal fringe. Its coastal scenery is excellent and its beach is good but it's best known in Devon for its inn, the Pack of Cards. Built at he beginning of the 18th century with winnings from gambling, it has 52 windows on four floors and guess how many doors. That's right - 13. www.visitcombemartin.co.uk :::::::::::Dulverton Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see This is the head quarters of the National Park and, although it is not easy to pick specific sights, it is a very pleasing town forming an excellent centre for an Exmoor holiday. http://www.dulverton.com/homeset.htm ::::::::::Dunster Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Yarn Market, Dunstar Yarn Market, Dunstar Martin Ludford This is a delectable inland village, best known for its unique early 17th century Yarn Market but with other points of interest. http://www.dunster-exmoor.co.uk/villtour.html :::::::::: Lynton and Lynmouth Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see These are twin villages in the Devon section of the National Park. They are linked by a funicular railway or, if you like driving really steep hills, this is your chance. You will have to anyway if you want to see Lynmouth, on the coast and the beautiful Valley of hte Rocks which stretches westward from Lynton. Whilst in the area try to see Watersmeet where the East and West Lyn rivers join. In 1952 Lynmouth was the scene of a disaster when the usually tiny Lyn flooded and rocks were sent hurtling through the village. There were multiple deaths and the whole thing is well described in www.exmoor-nationalpark.gov.uk/ About_Exmoor/ExmoorLynmouthFloods1952.htm ::::::::Porlock and District Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Porlock, itself, is quite a substantial village on the main road, A39, between Minehead and Lynmouth. Although it is not Exmoor's prettiest place, the area around it is superb. The wodland walks around Luccombe and the village of Selworthy with its beacon hill cry out to be seen and then there is the tiny port at Porlock Weir, with a beach of massive pebbles. From here there is a great cliff walk to the tiny church at Culbone. http://www.whatsonexmoor.co.uk/villages/porlock.htm ::::::::::Watchet Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Ancient harbour town, full of charm and nice shops, with a swish new marina :::::::::::Winsford Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see This has often been considered the prettiest of Exmoor villages. It is situated near to Dunkery Beacon, the highest point on the moor with outstanding views and is very close to the popular and impressive clapper bridge at Tarr Steps. http://www.devon-online.com/towns/exmoor/Welcome.html |