Venue

Discover the haunting remains of the lost village of Hallsands
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
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An atmospheric and poignant walk along the South West Coast Path.

Journey from the quaint fishing village of Beesands to the tragic remains of Hallsands. Walk alongside the southern coast through farmland brimming with insects, including the very rare Penny Royal (Mentha pulegium), gulls and kestrels.

Venue Type: 
Museums
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A chance to see racing dinghies and rivercraft from around the world.

Racing and River Boat Museum is a great place for kids who are interested in boats and for families who would like a relaxing but interesting day out.

The exhibits include historic kayaks and canoes, rowing and river boats, plus other small river craft. The collection of canoes is one of the best in the UK, with twenty from around the world, including one made from a single sheet of birch bark and some dating back to the 1850s!

Discover the echoes of history in the heart of Somerset, in breathtaking gardens and working orchards
Venue Type: 
Historic Buildings & Monuments
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Discover the haunting echoes of the past at Barrington Court, a Tudor manor house free from collections and furniture. Explore using your imagination and your senses to discover a house full of memories, where light fills the rooms and you feel you can almost touch the past.

The impressive headland at Croyde with crashing waves and dramatic cliffs
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
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Baggy Point overlooks Croyde with one of the best surfing beaches in North Devon. It has stunning coastal views, great walks along the South West Coast Path and opportunities to climb, surf and coasteer, it's a must-do destination for anyone visiting North Devon.

Baggy's easy access path gives people of all ages and abilities the chance to get out on a rugged headland to enjoy the far reaching views. Close to the beach and slipway, but easy to escape the bustle.

Surf, go rock pooling or relax in the sun
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
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Birling Gap and Crowlink, near Eastbourne in East Sussex, are part of the world famous Seven Sisters chalk cliffs, one of the longest stretches of undeveloped coastline on the south coast.

One minute you can be walking on ancient downland, the next you could be rockpooling below towering cliffs of chalk. Spectacular, unspoilt views of the sea can be seen from all angles.

Miles of unspoilt coastline that inspired Rudyard Kipling
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
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A quiet but most beautiful stretch of rugged cliffs, sheltered valleys and ancient woodlands.

Explore Brownsham and Hartland which has miles of unspoilt cliffs, bays and waterfalls with woodland valleys and grassland.  

When visiting the historic fishing village of Clovelly, make your way to the small leafy park of Mount Pleasant with fantastic views across Bideford Bay.

Delightful high Victorian garden - an extraordinary survival from the 19th century
Venue Type: 
Parks and Gardens
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Tunnels, winding paths, a Cheshire cottage that turns into an Egyptian tunnel, fish to feed, a Chinese temple, trees to discover and a new woodland walk to play in and explore.

This amazing Victorian garden was created by James Bateman for his collection of plants from around the world. A visit takes you on a global journey from Italy to the pyramids of Egypt, a Victorian vision of China and a re-creation of a Himalayan glen.

Seventeenth-century weavers' cottages and water meadow set in the Cotswold village of Bibury
Venue Type: 
Historic Buildings & Monuments
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This Gloucestershire beauty spot is a great place to visit whatever you're looking for.

For a bit of history, take a stroll down the picturesque Arlington Row. These cottages were built in 1380 as a monastic wool store and converted into weavers' cottages in the 17th century.

The highest point in the South Downs National Park
Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
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Black Down in West Sussex is a landscape of wavy hair grass, purple heather and pine trees, where you can still get a true sense of 'wild'.

The views have inspired many for years and none so renowned as Tennyson himself: ‘You came and looked and loved the view, long known and loved by me, Green Sussex fading into blue with one grey glimpse of sea.’

As you amble down some of the ancient sunken lanes and drove ways, you can feel a sense of timelessness. Traders, shepherds and chert quarrymen have been using these tracks for thousands of years.

Venue Type: 
Environment Centres
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We started off in 2005 with an overgrown field with lots of brambles, black thorn and docks… Back then we had a vision that we could support some of the most disadvantaged people through transforming the site into a vibrant and innovative demonstration of sustainable land use.

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Schoolboy Falls From 60ft Cliff on School Trip

A 15-year-old boy fell 60ft over the edge of a cliff whilst on a geography school trip, miraculously only suffering minor injuries.