In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
Sugary Cove is a small sandy and shingle cove at the mouth of the River Dart overlooked by Dartmouth castle. Sugary Cove has no facilities with the nearest parking either on Castle Road (free) or at the castle pay and display car park. The castle has a cafe and there is a grassy picnic area above the cove. You have Read more…
Mill Bay Cove beach is sand and shingle at the bottom of a steep descent. The building at the top of the beach was originally a mill, hence the name of the bay. No facilities, access via walking the coast path. We have no dog information for Mill Bay Cove beach. Share: Read more…
Bayards Cove is a cobbled quay lined with 18th Century houses and the small Tudor artillery fort guarding Dartmouth’s inner harbour. Share: Read more…
Dartmouth Museum is a former merchant’s house c1640 situated in The Butterwalk. The Museum houses an extensive collection of artifacts, models, paintings and photographs covering maritime history, Dartmouth social and economic history. Share: Read more…
The Dart lifeboat station was re-established at Dartmouth operating an inshore lifeboat in 2007. Previously a lifeboat operated from Dartmouth from 1878 to 1896 when the station was closed. Station visit by appointment only and the shop is located away from the station at 9 South Embankment (Ground Floor), Dartmouth. Share: Read more…
Coleton Fishacre House is an Arts and Crafts style, but with Art Deco influenced interiors. The house was designed in 1925 as a holiday home for Rupert and Lady Dorothy D’Oyly Carte of Gilbert and Sullivan fame. Terraced gardens lead you down the valley to the sea, as you move away from the house the gardens change from formal layouts Read more…
