DEVON A-Z VISITORS' MAP [New Ninth edition]

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Exeter, Plymouthand the larger townsoffer plenty of opportunity for a fun night out, with excellent restaurantsserving locally sourced food and lots of chances to exercise your credit card in a range of boutique and high street stores. Devon's award-winning attractions include:The Big Sheep;RHS Garden Rosemoor;Pennywell Farm;The Milky Way Adventure Park;National Marine Aquarium;Plymouth Gin;World of Country Life;River Dart Country Parkand more!

In this section you will find a range of Plymouth brochures and guides to help you plan your visit.

Don’t miss Devon’s 18th centuryPaignton Harbour, a real maritime gem with a bevy of boats, a historic harbour wall plus delightful restaurants and cafes where you can sample the famous local fish or try some tapas.

Use the layers on the map to find information on local weather and forecast, travel information including traffic conditions showing the latest traffic flow and congestion. Whatever time of year you chose to visit Devon, you don’t have to miss out on the region’s attractionsor activities. Many visitors choose to come in the winter months when the landscape takes on a completely different but equally as charming character. It’s the time when the waves are bigger, the moors are eerier and there is something very special about there being snow on the beaches! When asked what they love about North Devon & Exmoor, everyone's answer is different. One thing is constant though: it's the perfect playground for doing what you love. Be it spending time with the family, walking the dog, eating outor celebrating with friends, to the people that live here, and visit here, North Devon & Exmoor really is the perfect place. Diverse range of attractions With miles of coastline stretching from Plymouth to Seaton taking in Salcombe, Torquay, Teignmouth and Exmouth and rolling countryside which nestle towns like Totnes, Kingsbridge, Newton Abbot, Honiton and Cullompton, deciding where to start planning your holiday can be hard.The great thing about Paignton is that it is a compact resort, with the seafront and town centre shops all within close proximity, making it an ideal Devon holiday resort for that relaxing break away.Once you arrive, you don't have to go far, but of course, there is plenty to see and do in the area if you wish to get out and about and explore.

Wherever you stay in South Devon you are only a short distance from the heart of the countryside or views of the coast.There are plenty of toilets throughout. They are very clean and the best thing is that one can read poetry whilst sat on the throne!!! On the western tip of North Devon you'll find Hartland with some of the most stunning coastal scenery in Britain. Hartlandis the perfect retreat for those wishing to escape the hustle and bustle of city life. Further along the coast you will find historic Clovelly, untouched for centuries its cobbled streets and flower strewn cottages tumble down 400 feet to a 14th century fishing harbour. Seaside fun and centuries of heritage and tradition Paigntonbus and train stations are conveniently located in the centre of the town, just a short stroll from the beachfront. From here you can continue your journey to explore all the delights of South Devon. Catch the steam trainto Kingswear and then get on the passenger ferry to Dartmouth. Catch the luxuriously appointed Gold Bus to Torquayor Plymouth. If you get caught out by the changeable British weather, take a look at the region’s all weather attractions here. North Devon and Exmoor isn’t just an area for the outdoorsy types, the region has a whole host of amazing attractions, great local food and drink. Ilfracombein particular is becoming famous for being a foodie hot spot and with the region being popular with familiesand holiday makers, there are restaurants, cafesand bars offering every type of cuisine you could possibly imagine. Incredible places to stay

Not content with being a beautiful county, Devon is also home to two coastlinesand two National Parks. The gorgeous Jurassic Coastcan be found in the East of the county, while North Devonfeatures unparalleled coastal views and then of course, there is the rough and wild beauty of Exmoorand Dartmoor.With its plentiful waterways, quaint market towns, bustling cities, coastal resorts and rural retreats, Devon is the ultimate holiday destination. A diverse range of attractions With 3 Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, a World Heritage Coast, a National Park, over 125 miles of stunning coastline, acres of unspoilt countryside, two vibrant cities and an amazing mixture of coastal and rural towns and villages, South Devon encompasses the very best the country has to offer. Visit North Devon and you'll find that there is more to this spectacular and diverse region than you might have thought. Visiting Devon gives you access to countryside, coast, ancient ruins, modern shopping centres, incredible festivalsand just about everything else you can think of. It’s the perfect destination for families, couples, groups and business trips –whatever you’re looking to do during your stay, you’ll find a whole host of attractionsand activitiesall over the region.From getting here to getting around, we’ve gathered together useful tourist informationand maps. Use this section to plan your visit and make the most of your time in the English Riviera. Driving on the English Riviera Whether you need advice on buses or the closest spot to enjoy a Devon Cream Tea, pop into the English Riviera Visitor Information Centre, located beside the harbour in Torquay. You could also visit one of the handy Visitor Information Points in Paignton, Brixham, and Torquayto find everything from maps to guides. Fun and safety at the beach