Skip to content
Devon

Buckland Abbey

Discovery, tranquillity and history – an ancient gem in the Tavy Valley landscape

Yelverton, Devon, PL20 6EY

View of outside of Buckland Abbey in autumn

Planning your visit

Visitors in the 16th century kitchen at Buckland Abbey, Devon

What's on at Buckland Abbey 

Discover more about upcoming events

A child dressed in a crown and rainbow wings in the foreground watches another child and an adult run around
Article
Article

Family-friendly things to do at Buckland Abbey 

Whether it's a woodland adventure, an amazing story of life on the high seas or a tasty treat from the cafe, there's something for all the family to enjoy at Buckland Abbey.

A person in bright clothes holds a pot next to a table of other kitchen related artefacts
Article
Article

Volunteering at Buckland Abbey 

Discover how you can join the team of volunteers at Buckland Abbey in Yelverton, Devon. You’ll meet new friends, learn new skills and make a difference to our visitors’ days out.

Two large dogs on leads held by two people on a path at Lanhydrock, Cornwall, with grass and fallen autumn leaves beyond
Article
Article

Visiting Buckland Abbey with your dog 

Buckland Abbey is a one pawprint rated place. There are plenty of dog-friendly walks through the woodland and countryside to explore and dogs are welcome to relax in the Ox Yard Café.

Children on a school trip at East Riddlesden Hall, West Yorkshire
Article
Article

School and Group visits to Buckland Abbey 

Visit Buckland Abbey in Devon’s Tavy Valley with your school or adult group and discover its fascinating buildings and treasures and 700 years of history.

PDF
PDF

Buckland Abbey map 

Take a look at the map of Buckland Abbey to help plan your visit.

Woman on tramper in the Elizabethan Garden at Buckland Abbey
Article
Article

Accessibility at Buckland Abbey 

Everyone is welcome at Buckland Abbey. Read on to discover how to make the most of your visit, download the access statement, and find out how to contact us with any questions you might have.

People foraging for wild plants in the rain
Article
Article

Foraging for wild food 

We believe that foraging for wild food brings us closer to nature and reminds us that we need to take care of it. Find out how to forage safely and sustainably at the places in our care and beyond.

Two adult visitors looking at each other and laughing as they stand atop the Gatehouse at Charlecote Park, Warwickshire

Become a member

Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.