Mentioned by Devon Guide
Ilfracombe attractions
"A fascinating journey from an Exmoor stream to the Atlantic Ocean, passing through the Taw estuary, local rockpools and Ilfracombe Harbour."
"A fascinating journey from an Exmoor stream to the Atlantic Ocean, passing through the Taw estuary, local rockpools and Ilfracombe Harbour."
"A premier North Devon Arts venue with a particularly unusual shape, The Landmark Theatre in Ilfracombe sits on the site of a former famous hotel in the resort. A multi-functional venue, The Landmark contains a huge theatre seating up to 480, a selection of cinema screens and The Pavilion holding up to 200 guests theatre style, ideal for conference events and gatherings. Year round performances include a mix of comedy, concerts, children’s shows and cutting edge drama including regular screenings of the National Theatre Live!"
"The Landmark Theatre is impossible to miss – a pair of domes resembling nuclear plant cooling towers (or Madonna’s Bra as it’s nicknamed) nestled between Tunnels Beach and Widemouth Beach. It hosts plays, gigs, talks and musicals, and the quirky and somewhat intimate setting makes for a great audience experience. These recommendations were updated on September 2, 2021 to keep your travel plans fresh."
"For a tempting treat, a scrumptious sandwich and a thirst quenching cuppa at our famous boat cafe, Storm in a Teacup. Located on picturesque Watermouth harbour between Ilfracombe and Berrynarbor/ Combe Martin. Rated 5 on Trip Advisor and described as ‘a Little gem of a beach cafe’, ‘Perfect’, ‘an absolute delight’ & ‘Quirky location very good coffee and cakes’."
"24/05/2021: Stopped off for a coffee and cake whilst going for a walk. The service was excellent and Coffee superb will definitely stop again. 24/05/2021: Visited on Saturday, before a long day of retail."
"The Capstone is Ilfracombe’s only hotel in the bustling Harbour area and ideally located to make the most of the vibrant restaurants and bars nearby. Not only is The Capstone the closest hotel to the Lundy island ferry it is also within level walking distance. The acclaimed restaurant serves fresh fish landed daily at the harbour and expertly prepared local produce.Originally two Victorian boarding houses, all our individual en-suite bedrooms are on the second and top floor and feature free WiFi, LCD HD TV's, DVD players, hairdryers, ironing facilities, crisp white linen and complimentary tea and coffee."
"2 Bank Square, Dulverton, Exmoor National Park TA22 9BU EnglandBar, British, PubLunch, DinnerReservations, Seating, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Highchairs Available, Table Service[email protected]+44 1398 324437http://www.lionhoteldulverton.com"
"Few museums are this cool. Vibrant surfboards and vintage wetsuits line the walls; sepia images catch your eye. The stories are compelling: 18th-century British sailors riding Hawaiian waves – England's 1920s homegrown surf pioneers. Here, heritage meets hanging ten."
"Enjoy spectacular coastal views, the highest sea cliffs in England and leafy wooded gorges where fast flowing streams flow to the rugged shores of the North Devon or Somerset coast. The Exmoor National Park spans two counties; North Devon and West Somerset covering almost 70,000 hectares of moorland, farmland and woodland. At the heart of Exmoor is an open wilderness of heath and moor smothered in wild heather and gorse."
"Known for its rushing rivers, ancient woodland, magnificent coastline and roaming hill paths, Exmoor provides the perfect setting for all those seeking the freedom of the great outdoors. Here are ten places of historic significance and natural wonder to visit during your travels around Exmoor National Park…"