Best Donuts in Torquay

"Staying in the same area of Exeter, the next place on my list is the Exploding Bakery, also on Queen Street just beside the entrance to Exeter Central station. For me, this café is super convenient if you’re finished in the city and have some time to kill before your train is due, a perfect opportunity to squeeze in a coffee. Admittedly, I haven’t had any of the bakery items from here so I feel like I can’t properly review the café as the word bakery is in the name of the café but I can tell you that it all looks delicious."

"Situated just outside of Exeter Central Station, this lovely and warming cafe welcomes you with smells of baking bread and melting cheese. Started in 2011 by owners Oliver Coysh and Tom Oxford, this bakery began as a business idea to provide delicious and simple cakes to cafes throughout Devon. A secondhand oven was obtained and the bakery was born."

"Excellent news: one of Exeter's hippest little bakeries has now added half-a-dozen tables, meaning there's even more room to sample superb flat whites, macchiato and inventive cakes – the lemon, polenta and..."

"The family-run Jacka Bakery on the Barbican is the oldest working commercial bakery in the UK and specialises in sourdough, speciality coffee and great fresh food. Bargain-hunting foodies love: The affordable prices, artisan food and friendly service. Click here for directions and visitor reviews."

"The number six spot for brunch on TripAdvisor - and number one for the best bakery. Jacka Bakery in Plymouth is the oldest bakery in the UK and the Southside Street premises dates back to the early 1600s. It was taken over by the Laughton family in 2015, and it's gone from strength to strength."

"Jacka Bakery in Plymouth is the oldest bakery in the UK and the Southside Street premises dates back to the early 1600s. It was taken over by the Laughton family in 2015, and it's gone from strength to strength. At one point it held the number one position on Tripadvisor for the whole county."

"South African cuisine, famous for its delicious heat of flame-grilled PERi-PERi chicken, Nando's offers something for everyone – from the extra mild to the all-out-wild. Whether you’re enjoying a family feast, a quick bite, or grabbing a take-away, each visit comes with loads of their famous vibe and legendary flavour."

"One of the new kids on the block, you’ll find Kawaffle in Plymouth Market, selling a scrumptious range of bubble and lolly waffles with toppings. Go for the Choc-a-Bloc which features Nutella, Kinder chocolate, chunky chocolate ice cream, whipped cream, chocolate sauce – and a Twirl on top!. View this post on Instagram"

"Inspired by the incredible geology of the English Riviera, this large play park is a brilliant place to let toddlers, tweens and teens let off steam. There’s lots of play equipment for different ages, a sand pit and in the summer there’s a water feature. Find the Geoplay Park on the seafront."

"As its name suggests, this vast free entry museum and gallery had royal beginnings, conceived in the Victorian era and dedicated to Prince Albert. The collection includes outstanding British and European art, particularly Victorian and 20th century art. Landscapes of Devon and Exeter feature strongly, and amongst RAMM’s art collection are several landscapes by JMW Turner, Thomas Rowlandson and Francis Danby. Galleries and exhibitions with a Devon focus display Roman local finds, explore themes such as the history of fine clock making in the region and feature classic Devon ceramics and glassware."

"A fixture on the city's cultural scene since Victorian times, this hulking red-brick museum recently received a £24 million revamp. It's a treasure trove of rambling rooms, filled with glass cases of curiosities and archaeological finds – from samurai armour, African masks and Egyptian mummies in the World Cultures galleries to a truly amazing echinoderm collection of starfish and sea urchins amassed by the inveterate Victorian collector Walter Percy Sladen. Exeter's own history also figures strongly."

"Address: 140 Fore Street, Exeter, Devon, EX4 3AN, England, UK Tel: +44 01392 412348 Standing on Fore Street and dating back to 1471, Tuckers Hall is now a Grade II listed landmark and was formerly a chapel, being built for the city's guild of the weavers, tuckers and shearers (the woollen cloth workers). Soon after, this medieval building began to function as a meeting space and guildhall for the weavers, and was modernised by the Victorians in the 1870s. Exeter is very famous for its historical woollen textile industry, and in the early 18th century, was actually responsible for some 25% of England's overall output."