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| © National Trust / Steve Mulberry |
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- Popular bathing and surfing beach at Woolacombe
- Easy and adventurous walks along the South West Coast Path
- Colourful flower displays at Baggy Point in late spring and summer
- Jagged slate rock formations and enormous boulders east of Morte
- Interesting history of smuggling, wrecking and D-Day planning
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| Available for Spring 2010: 'Ship Aground' interactive story - dare you join Sarah, an imaginary inhabitant of Mortehoe, as she takes you on a walk of discovery around Morte Point? An interactive story experience that uses GPS technology to guide you down to the very tip of Morte. Call us on 01271 870555 to find out more |
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Rocky headland marking the southern end of Woolacombe Bay above the surf haven of Croyde. Easy access paths on the grassy plateau give an impressive coastal panorama. SS433397
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Three mile stretch of golden sand lying between Mortehoe and Baggy Point. Rising up behind the sand dunes, Potters Hill and Woolacombe Down offer great views across the bay. SS458433
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Gorse and heather covered headland to the north of Woolacombe Bay. A Site of Special Scientific Interest, renowned for its wild beauty and treacherous seas. SS450455
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Coastline to the east of Morte Point, with small coves, outcrops and jagged slate cliffs. A spectacular Victorian path, Torrs Walk, leads up to the area from Ilfracombe. SS513476
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Symbol Guide.
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