
Discover more in Salcombe countryside
Find out where to park, the things to see and do and more in Salcombe countryside.

The rugged coastline of Salcombe, with views of the Atlantic ocean, hidden sandy coves and stunning countryside, makes this area perfect for a coastal adventure. The nearby National Trust car parks are the ideal starting point. Read on to find each of the car parks.
There are five car parks within the countryside areas of Dartmouth and Kinsgwear, all of which are ideally based for a great day out. You can park at:
National Trust members can scan to park for free. Every scan and every penny directly funds our work to care for the countryside and coastline.
For non-members, the charges are:
Charges apply at all times.
If you don’t carry cash with you, all of our car parks have the option to pay via the JustPark app. To do this, you must first download the app to your phone which then allows you to pay for your parking remotely. You can find more information and download the app here: JustPark - The Parking App
We recommend downloading and setting up the app before you head out in case connection is poor on location. The codes for the car parks are:
Please note that in rural locations postcodes often cover a wide area so don't always believe the satnav. Look out for the brown tourist attraction signs with the National Trust oakleaf symbol.
Park here for walks around the gentle coastal landscape west of Dartmouth with wonderful views, wild flowers and the ruins of a Civil War encampment
A car park close to Coleton Fishacre, paths lead onto the South West Coast Path, looping towards Scabbacombe Beach or a circular towards Coleton Fishacre.
Level and accessible walk from Brownstone to the Day Mark. Continue further along the old military road to reach Froward Point and Brownstone Battery, one of the few remaining Second World War coastal defence positions.
A small car park, the footpath leads directly to Scabbacombe beach. It is a rugged and steep walk.
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Park here for walks down to Mansands bird hide, overlooking the wetlands, or further down to Mansands beach.
These roads get particular busy during the spring and summer months and bank holidays. Parking in roadside verges and laybyes in and around here causes access problems for people who live there, including farmers and potentially emergency vehicles.
We’d like to ask everyone to do what they can to help ease the pressure of parking in the countryside.
We don't allow overnight parking due to the impact on nature and wildlife, staff resource and visitors.

Find out where to park, the things to see and do and more in Salcombe countryside.
Discover the answers to the most common questions about National Trust parking, from how and why to scan your card to what to do if you’re a non-member or about to join.

Find out about visiting Salcombe countryside with your dog, from where you can and can’t take them, to the facilities available for dog owners. Salcombe countryside is a one pawprint rated place.
