Bigbury Hollow is a Paragraph 84 (PPS 7) underground home by Hawkes Architecture, contemporary, sustainable and designed to enhance the open countryside.
Bigbury on Sea is a popular family beach and great for windsurfing and kite surfing. A stunning sandy beach in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty…
Alex Fisher eats at The Oyster Shack in Bigbury, South Devon
Photo of Bigbury On Sea, Burgh Island Hotel c.1933
Bigbury-on-Sea and its surrounds make for the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of modern day life, if only for a few hours...
Captain Flints licensed restaurant in Salcombe serves salads, pizzas, beefburgers, steaks, pasta and fish.
Burgh Island images: Check out Tripadvisor members' 2,197 candid pictures and videos of landmarks, hotels, and attractions in Burgh Island.
Sand beneath my feet, salt in my hair, head in the clouds, it's not often that I find myself speechless. But Bigbury-on-sea and Burgh Island do this.
Need ideas for your home this season? Check out our homeware range today. From curtains & cushions to candles & clocks, all available for click & collect.
Bigbury Panaroma, Devon
Rosie and Matt's colourful DIY wedding at Bigbury Bay Weddings
Murphy and Sam's coastal marquee wedding at Bigbury Bay Weddings
A travel guide for your visit to the iconic Burgh Island, a mysterious tidal island near Bigbury-on-Sea, in Devon.
Hope Cove Life Boat is a completely independent lifeboat operating in Bigbury Bay, run by volunteers, and supported by the community
Stretching along the coastline of Bigbury Bay, and protected by Bolt Head, is Hope Cove, home to two sandy beaches steeped in a wealth of history.
Burgh Island is an iconic South Devon landmark, located directly opposite Bigbury on Sea beach. The island is accessible at low tide by a strip of…
Bismillah, Introduction Bigbury - A Beatiful Classic Modern Typeface 👑✨ Elegant Beauty Serif font, clean and mindful , it combine in one font, use this font for
Holidays in Thurlestone: The South Devon Village with Plenty to See and Do The historic coastal village of Thurlestone, South Devon, is adored for its thatched cottages, wildflower lanes and dreamy views of Bigbury Bay. The village is named after the iconic Thurlestone Rock, the “thirled stone”, which stands just …
Hope Cove Self Catering Accommodation - The Old Colonial House is located a minutes walk from waters edge and sandy beaches at Hope Cove in the heart of the South Hams on the South West Coastal Path. Dramatic position facing due west across Hope Cove and Bigbury Bay. Breathtaking panoramic views of coastline, stretching far beyond Burgh Island to the West
The following day. A lovely sunny start to the day. It's a pity I am only staying one night at Salcombe, it looks like there is a lot to explore. The car park here is shared with the National Trust for visitors to the gardens, but as they are not open today I don't have to vacate my parking place untill later. The warden very kindly lent me a map with a walk marked out which should take three hours, so off I went. The views over the estuary are stunning. I followed the coastal path to Sharp Tor. Some of the paths went very close to the edge, don't look down :-() Starehole Bay is lovely. Turning inland across the fields, past East Soar Farm towards Sharpitor, I came to Tor Woods. The ground was carpeted with bluebells, and wild garlic flowers, and the sun shining through the trees made it kind of magical. I made it back in three hours, and posted the map through the door. After a bite to eat I went back along the winding narrow roads with the hairpin bends towards Kingsbridge, and on to Bigbury on Sea. Burgh Island is the place I want to see next. When it is low tide you can walk across the sand, I was lucky, the tide was going out. It seems odd to have a tide on both sides of the causeway. There is a hotel which was built in the 1920's and has since been restored to it's original Art Deco style. There are also three private houses, and the Pilchard Inn which is run by the hotel. The sun was blazing hot so a good excuse for a half pint of refreshing cider, I sat on the wall watching everybody walk across. I do believe the hotel is very posh and rather select, judging by the high gates that block the entrance. I don't think they want any common or garden holiday makers like me wearing walking boots, traipsing through. This is the Sea Tractor which ferries people across the 270 yard stretch at high tide. The wheels go under the water. This is a picture looking towards the mainland from the island. There are a lot of footpaths to walk, even though some of the land around the hotel is out of bounds. Some lovely views of the coastline. Looks like I have a skirt on here, no, it's just my baggy knee length shorts, ha ha. I like them because they have lots of pockets. Oh dear, I appear to be sunburnt. Time to leave Burgh Island and head to my next bed for the night. This time I am not hostelling, but staying with Frugal Queen in Liskeard. Best pick up a bottle of wine on the way then, can't wait to taste some of her wonderful cooking.
