Advertisement
The Beach Cafe
Beach: Westward Ho!
View: Situated right on the seafront overlooking Westward Ho!’s great expanse of golden sandy beach
What’s on the menu?: Freshly cooked, homemade food, great cakes
Visit The Beach Cafe
The Beach Cafe, 6 Westbourne Terrace,, Bideford, Devon EX39 1LL, United Kingdom
No Records Found
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Maps failed to load
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.
(Get directions)
7 Day Weather Forecast
Bideford weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
You may also like ...
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, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
Where to stay ...
Booking.com
Beach: Westward Ho! View: Perched on the cliff top overlooking Bideford Bay and Lundy Island, with Westward Ho’s sandy beach below. What’s on the menu?: A seafront bar and bistro offering British classics; great seafood and steaks.
Read more…
Beach: Saunton Beach View: Located directly on the beach overlooking Saunton Sands. What’s on the menu?: Breakfasts and light bites during the day; informal bistro serving steaks, salads and pasta at night. Fully licensed.
Read more…
The Water Gate is a Wetherspoon pub in Barnstaple, Devon. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm.
Read more…
The Panniers is a Wetherspoon pub in Barnstaple, Devon. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm.
Read more…
The beach at Westward Ho! is known for its surf and clean sand backed by a pebble ridge and grasslands which extends for about three miles. The beach is one long stretch but sections have their own names including Sandymere beach and Northam beach. At low tide the many rock pools which will keep children entertained. The beach has designated
Read more…
Instow Beach is a long sandy beach backed by dunes on an estuary (rivers Taw and Torridge) very popular for fishing and sailing as well as other beach activities. When the tide goes out the beach becomes very large with some excellent walks. Nearby RSPB reserve and the sand dunes provide good walks. A ferry runs between Instow and Appledore
Read more…
Three miles of sandy beach at Saunton Sands is backed by almost 1000 hectares of amazing sand dunes, one of the largest dune areas in the UK, known as Braunton Burrows. The Taw/Torridge Estuary enters the sea at the southern end of the beach. The dunes provide a great place for children to explore and play, also on windier days
Read more…
Croyde Bay beach is a wide sandy beach backed with sand dunes and located within a sheltered North Devon bay. The beach sits between the larger beaches of Putsborough/ Woolacombe beach to the north and Saunton Sands to the south. Popular with experienced surfers and novices. Car parking, choice of cafes, toilets, seasonal lifeguards, campsite and plenty of surfing shops
Read more…
Our surf school, surf shop and café are just 50 metres from Westward Ho! beach. We have heated changing rooms, toilets, hot shower, surf shop and café all on site.
Read more…
The Big Sheep is an all weather attraction in North Devon. The Big Sheep is a great day family day out for children and adults. There’s a brewery, garden centre, sheepy shop, the indoor playground and outdoor laser guns. With live shows throughout the day including bottle-feeding lambs, sheep shearing, duck trails and much, much more.
Read more…
Lifeboats started in Appledore in 1829, initially the crew manned 3 stations picking the best station for the incident. Today we now just have the one station operating two lifeboats – an inshore lifeboat (ILB) and the an all-weather lifeboat (ALB).
Read more…
Crow Point Lighthouse gives a guide to vessels navigating the Taw and Torridge estuary in North Devon. It is a small tubular steel structure with the light just 7.6 metres above Mean High Water. Originally powered by acetylene gas Crow Point was converted to solar power in 1987. specified rates of dues to to be paid (voluntarily) by the owners
Read more…
