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A walk along a stretch of the sea wall from Teignmouth to Smugglers Lane with a mile of stunning views from the Coast Path in each direction.
Information obtained from the South West Coast Path Website
Enjoy an easy walk on paths around the Dawlish Warren National Nature Reserve, an internationally important wildlife site. From the bird hide overlooking the mudflats it is possible to have up to 30 species of birds in view. Please exercise care around the Warren and check the excellent visitor centre for information.
Information obtained from the South West Coast Path Website
A gentle flat walk along wide pavements on the traditional promenade at Teignmouth. Park at Eastcliffe Car Park (fee payable). Pass the pier (accessible to all) and view the village of Shaldon across the river mouth. (A Ferry to Shaldon welcomes passengers with dogs or pushchairs) There are plenty of seats along the whole of the walk. Toilets and refreshments are readily available.
Information obtained from the South West Coast Path Website
A walk from Teignmouth Station along a traditional promenade before crossing the River Teign by ferry. Visit the Smuggler’s Tunnel before wandering around the picture perfect riverside village of Shaldon. Apart from a brief walk up Ness Drive this walk keeps to flat pavements and paths. Check the ferry is operating before starting off on this walk.
Information obtained from the South West Coast Path Website
This is an easy walk on level roads and paths, starting in Dawlish Warren National Nature Reserve and taking in some wonderful views along the coast before passing some interesting buildings in this fascinating Regency resort. Part of the route travels along the sea wall; but if the weather is bad or the tide high, take the inland route on the other side of the railway line.
Information obtained from the South West Coast Path Website
A walk along the Exe Valley trail to the harbour at Cockwood then a circular walk. Continue past marshland full of wildlife then climb up Cofton Hill for magnificent views of the Exe estuary. There has been a settlement in Cockwood since Norman times. Either return to Dawlish Warren Station or continue up the Exe Valley Trail to Starcross Station.
Information obtained from the South West Coast Path Website
Take the ferry across to Exmouth and then travel above a red sandstone/mudstone coastline formed over 250 million years ago in a desert near the Equator. Walk through the sand dunes and check out the wildlife of the Maer Local Nature Reserve. Discover the famous Geoneedle at Orcombe Point.
Information obtained from the South West Coast Path Website
Perched atop a knoll in the civil parish of Dunchideock, Haldon Belvedere, also known as Lawrence Castle, stands as a memorial tower dating back to the late 18th century which offers stunning panoramic views. Just moments away from the A38 and A380, Mamhead invites visitors to escape into nature’s embrace, whether for a leisurely stroll, a serene dog walk, or simply to find solace. Mamhead’s trails offer a variety of experiences, from the level, fully surfaced Wellbeing Trail with its stunning vistas and two loop options of 1 and 1.5 miles, to the easy one-mile Sensory Walk around Mamhead Woods, suitable for all abilities.
