Harvey Maps Dartmoor (North) - XT40 Ultramap

Covers a large area yet is handily compact. Pocket perfect!Detailed map for runners and walkers of the north section of Dartmoor National Park at the magic scale of 1:40,000.Features Dartmoor's famous Tors including Haytor Rocks, Yes Tor and High Willhays.Archaeological sites include standing stones, stone circles and ancient travel routes are also shown.Fully detailed genuine HARVEY mappingIncludes Rights of WayUse without a map case: tough and 100% waterproofOpens directly to either side of the sheet

Harvey Maps Dartmoor (South) - XT40 Ultramap

Covers a large area yet is handily compact. Pocket perfect!Detailed map for runners and walkers of the north section of Dartmoor National Park at the magic scale of 1:40,000.Features Dartmoor's famous Tors including Great Staple Tor and Ugborough Beacon.Archaeological sites include standing stones, stone circles and ancient travel routes are also shown.Fully detailed genuine HARVEY mappingIncludes Rights of WayUse without a map case: tough and 100% waterproofOpens directly to either side of the sheet

Goldeneye Dartmoor Off-Road Bike Routes

Explore Dartmoor by bike with this laminated, waterproof Dartmoor map. With 10 brilliant, circular touring routes, this easy-to-use cycling map will take you off the beaten track and help you discover the best trails on Dartmoor. Each route has been chosen for its overall quality - a firm belief that bikes are for riding, the inclusion of technical difficulty for its own sake, or too much pushing or carrying, has been avoided wherever possible. All are circular, and where possible start at, or near to, main roads or railway stations, to avoid creating extra motorised traffic on the quiet lanes that we are intending to travel. The direction chosen is intended to provide the best views, and more importantly, to keep the steepest and longest climbs on tarmac or similar surfaces, and the best downhills, off-road. The routes are made up as follows: Easy - Almost flat routes, usually around 10 miles in length and on good surfaces that in all but extreme conditions should be 100% rideable. With easy navigation and any real climbs on tarmac, these are particularly suitable for beginners or family groups. Moderate - More challenging routes, generally of 12 to 15 miles over more undulating terrain and varied surfaces (possibly including mud when wet). More exciting downhills, and steeper climbs may need the occasional push. More strenuous - Possibly longer routes with significant ascents which will certainly need pushing or carrying. Steep and/or technical, and rough and rocky descents. May cross high, remote moorland, requiring appropriate equipment and experience. 

XYZ Maps Devon, Dorset & Somerset Postcode Sector Wall Map (S2)

The Devon, Dorset & Somerset Postcode Sector Wall Map shows detailed postcode sector boundaries along with its associated label (TA1 1, TA1 2) on a comprehensive background and is perfect for determining postcode boundaries, for sales, logistics, planning mailshots or as a regional reference guide.

XYZ Maps Devon County Map

This is a large ceremonial county map of Devon highlighting the county border, with the surrounding area faded out for excellent contrast. The map covers Axminster, Barnstaple, Bideford, Dartmouth, Exeter, Exmouth, Ilfracombe, Newton Abbot, Plymouth, Sidmouth, Torquay, Paignton, Tiverton, Newton Abbot and Tavistock. The county map shows the latest County and Unitary Authority Boundaries, overlaid on a clear and easy to read Ordnance Survey map.

Alan Godfrey Maps Totnes 1904 (Devon Sheet 121.05) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Totnes; Devon sheet 121.05Introduction by Tom GreevesCovers Totnes Union Workhouse, Railway Station, Follaton House, Totnes Bridge, Redworth and Longcause.

Alan Godfrey Maps Newton Abbot (South) 1904 (Devon Sheet 109.16) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Newton Abbot (South); Devon sheet 109.16Introduction by Richard OliverCovers Keyberry Park, Forde Park, Newton College, Ford House, Courtenay Park, Newton Abbot Union Workhouse and Railway Station.

Alan Godfrey Maps Newton Abbot (North) 1904 (Devon Sheet 109.12) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Newton Abbot (North); Devon sheet 109.12Introduction by Richard OliverCovers Knowles Hill, Newton Abbot Race Course, St Michael's Church, Highweek, Newton Bushel and Mile End.

Alan Godfrey Maps Brixham 1904 (Devon Sheet 128.02) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Brixham. Devon sheet 128.02Introduction by Richard OliverCovers Parkham hill, St Mary's Church, Castor Farm, Christ Church, Harbour, Torbay Paint Works and Brixham Station.

Northern Eye Books South West Coast Path Top 10 Walks: South Devon

Northern Eye Books Coastal Pub Walks – South Devon

This title has not yet been released. You may pre-order now and we will deliver it to you when it arrives. Expected: 15th March 2020 DELAYED DUE TO COVID-19 UNTIL AUTUMN 2020.28 September 2020  - now postposed until MAY 2021 

Cicerone Two Moors Way Map Booklet : 1:25k OS Route Mapping

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 192 - Exeter & Sidmouth (Waterproof)

Countryside Books Pocket Pub Walks Dartmoor

Ordnance Survey Tarka Line Walks : 60 Glorious Mid-Devon Walks from the Ways

Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Guides: North and Mid Devon Outstanding Circular Walks

Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Guides: Dartmoor - Outstanding Circular Walks

Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Short Walks For All The Family: Dartmoor

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 202 - Torbay & South Dartmoor (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 58 - Perth & Alloa (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 191 - Okehampton & North Dartmoor (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 181 - Minehead & Brendon Hills (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 180 - Barnstaple & Ilfracombe (Waterproof)

Devon and Cornwall - Marco Polo Pocket Travel Guide (with pull out map)

IMM Lifestyle Books Cornwall, Devon and Somerset

Goldeneye North Devon Coastal Walks

Explore the North Devon coast with this laminated, waterproof, tear-resistant Devon walking map. With 10 circular, clearly-marked routes this easy-to-use map will help you discover this beautiful coast line via some of the finest pubs and tearooms. North Devon is arguably one of the most beautiful corners of England and is superb walking country. Spectacular coastal views, long horizons inland towards Exmoor, a wealth of wildlife, wild flowers and old tracks. These circular routes were walked and researched in the winter after long spells of heavy rain, and are thus all passable throughout the year. Stout, waterproof footwear is advised although training shoes are adequate during the summer months. Each of the 10 walking tours include: All the practical information you need - how far, how much time to allow, what's the terrain like, is it suitable for dogs, where are the loos, where do I park, can I get a cream tea or a beer along the way. Features of interest - each map includes the highlights of what you can expect to see along the way. Clear navigational reference points - at each turn there is a clear description of what you should be able to see to ensure you select the correct route. With the walks starting from 4 miles, there's a walk for everyone here. Use the short description and photographs to help you decide whether the routes suits you then strap on your boots and head out for a wonderful escape into the Devon countryside. Walks: 1. Combe Martin - Great Hangman 2. Heddon Valley - Trentishoe Down 3. Valley of Rocks 4. Lynmouth - Countisbury 5. Mortehoe - Lee 6. Saunton - Croyde - Putsborough 7. Braunton - Crow Point - Saunton 8. Hartland Quay -Titchberry 9. Clovelly - Brownsham 10. Buck's Mills - Peppercombe

Goldeneye Devon Guide Book: A Visual Feast - the definitive guide book for Devon

The definitive Devon guide book. In this Devon guide book, which includes the Dartmoor and Exmoor National Parks, experienced West Country writer and photographer (and former Devon resident), William Fricker, provides his opinion on this wonderful area of England. Offering a unique perspective on this well-travelled area of Britain, William reveals little-known corners of Devon that will delight and surprise. Discover the best beaches and harbours, the most beautiful villages and river valleysExperience a full range of activities from surfing and exploring the coast path to visiting gardens, exploring the brilliant architecture of the country houses and churches, to hiring a Salcombe Yawl Enjoy a wide range of interesting and quirky places to stay, from tree houses to country house hotels, to pubs, and restaurants with rooms Immerse yourself in the best variety of eateries, from delis and coffee shops, to dining pubs and traditional hostelries, as well as the best local craftspeople, and art galleries Includes over 300 photographs and illustrations really bringing your trip to life before you’ve even left home Over 43 pages of touring maps so you can plan your time Here is a refreshing and enlightening take on what Devon has to offer visitors and locals alike. All entries are chosen on merit, and what they have in common is that extra Something Special. "This is both an attractive guidebook and a refreshingly different read…what marks this guide out in particular is the excellent use it makes of Goldeneye’s specialist mapping skills." - Devon Life Magazine "In photography, layout and design, Goldeneye Guides look unbeatable" - Sebastian Faulks A visual feast - like no other guidebook!

Goldeneye Exmoor & North Devon: Cycling Country Lanes & Traffic-Free Family Routes

This Map covers the Exmoor National Park and North Devon; an area with a wide variety of coastal and inland scenery, much historic, architectural and leisure interests. The Exmoor National Park is largely in Somerset, with a small portion lying in Devon. At times the climate is harsh with mist, cloud and rain, and is reminiscent of Scotland. When the skies clear, the wild, wide beauty is unsurpassed. The landscape is undulating, full of rolling hills, marshland, bracken, heather and gorse, and divided by swift flowing streams which cut through the steep-sided valleys, known as combes. The rolling moorland provides splendid views seawards across the Bristol Channel to Wales. In places the coast is crowned with high cliffs falling precipitously to the sea.  The Exmoor sheep and wild ponies are seen everywhere, as can be found buzzard and raven. The roaming red deer is rarely seen close to, they feed at night and by day lie hidden in the woods or bracken. North Devon is a rural landscape of small villages, rich pastures, secluded coves and long sandy beaches popular with the surfing fraternity. The two ancient ports of Barnstaple and Bideford have grown beside the wide estuary of the Taw and Torridge rivers. Stretching southwards from these ports is the gentle pastoral countryside known as 'The Land of the Two Rivers' so vividly brought to life in the works of Henry Williamson. The warm equable climate, together with the nature of the countryside provides excellent recreational opportunities, particularly for the cyclist and mountain biker, walker, horseman, fisherman and surfer. The area also contains a sufficient variety of cultural and urban interests to satisfy all tastes. So, if you seek quiet country lanes, river valleys and routes along flat ridges affording spectacular sea views that swoop down to picturesque villages with tearooms awash with clotted cream, and hospitable country inns. Look no more. It is all here.   Happy Cycling, Al ChurcherRecommended Routes/TrailsNational Cycle Network (NCN) & Regional RoutesThis comprises three Regional Routes (RR) and is bounded by the National Cycle Network Route (NCN) 3 to the south, and the NCN 27 to the west. 1. Regional Route 56: This is a link between NCN 3 at Bratton Fleming and RR 51 at Berrynarbor. (J4) 2. RR 51: Links coastal towns and villages; Ilfracombe - Combe  Martin – Trentishoe – Martinhoe – Lynmouth – Malmsmead. (G2) 3. RR 59: Links Exmoor with the coast; Kinsford Gate – Simonsbath – Lynmouth. (K4)4. NCN 27 Devon Coast to Coast: Ilfracombe – Mortehoe – Woolacombe – Croyde – Upcott – Braunton – Barnstaple, then onto the NCN 27 towards Dartmoor and Plymouth. (F2) 5. NCN 3 The West Country Way; Bristol – Padstow via Exmoor, Barnstaple, Instow (Tarka Trail to Petrockstow). (G9) Traffic-Free Family Routes/Trails1. The Tarka Cycle Trail (part of NCN 3 & 27) runs on tarmac from Braunton – Barnstaple, then beside the Taw Estuary to Instow, up beside the River Torridge to the Puffing Billy pub below Torrington. Crossing the river to Watergate Bridge, the trails joins a bridlepath and is cycleable on a hybrid, touring and folding bike all the way to Meeth. Excellent café at Yard - Railway summit (F8). Distance 32 miles/51kms - all traffic-free. (F4) 2. Ilfracombe to Willingcott Cross. Easy family trail along former railway line with waymarked links to Woolacombe. Distance 3 miles/5kms. (F2) 3. Grand Western Canal (NCN 3). Quiet, family cycling trail along canal path, to and from Tiverton. Distance 8 miles/13kms. (P8) 4. Willand to Tiverton Parkway. With link to NCN 3, this is a flat, traffic-free path. Also links up with the Grand Western Canal at Sampford Peverell. Distance 3 miles/5kms. (R8) 

Dorling Kindersley DK Eyewitness Top 10 Cornwall and Devon

Wild Things Publishing Wild Swimming Walks: Dartmoor & South Devon

Trailblazer Publications Exmoor & North Devon Coast Path (South West Coast Path Part 1)

Trailblazer Publications Dorset & South Devon Coast Path

Rough Guides Rough Guide: Devon & Cornwall

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 366 - Stirling & Ochil Hills West (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 157 - Marlborough & Savernake Forest (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 139 - Bideford, Ilfracombe & Barnstaple (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 127 - South Molton & Chulmleigh (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 126 - Clovelly & Hartland (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map OL44 - Torquay & Dawlish (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map OL28 - Dartmoor (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map OL20 - South Devon (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map OL9 - Exmoor (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 202 - Torbay & South Dartmoor

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 191 - Okehampton & North Dartmoor

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 192 - Exeter & Sidmouth

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 180 - Barnstaple & Ilfracombe

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 58 - Perth & Alloa

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 366 - Stirling & Ochil Hills West

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 139 - Bideford, Ilfracombe & Barnstaple

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 126 - Clovelly & Hartland

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 127 - South Molton & Chulmleigh

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 114 - Exeter & the Exe Valley

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 115 - Exmouth & Sidmouth

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 113 - Okehampton

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 108 - Lower Tamar Valley & Plymouth

Ordnance Survey Explorer map OL44 - Torquay & Dawlish

Ordnance Survey Explorer map OL28 - Dartmoor

Ordnance Survey Explorer map OL20 - South Devon

Ordnance Survey Explorer map OL9 - Exmoor

Lonely Planet: Devon & Cornwall Travel Guide

Note: we only dispatch the latest editions of Lonely Planet publications.

Harvey Maps Dartmoor (North) - XT25 Superwalker Map

The whole of Dartmoor on two maps - this is the North sheet (see separate stock code for the South sheet).Dartmoor's famous Tors including Haytor Rocks and Yes Tor. The format gives more mapping on the sheet without making the map heavy and bulky. The fold has been developed to allow you to open directly to any part, and either side of the sheet easily no more struggling in the wind. The clarity of the mapping has been improved to enable more people to read it without their glasses. The map is uncluttered by information irrelevant to the walker. The precise contouring and delicate hill shading give an immediate picture of the ground. Less than half the weight of a laminated map. GPS compatible. Experience the satisfaction of fine navigation with the Superwalker XT25 now printed on our 100% waterproof and almost indestructible paper, whatever the weather!

Harvey Maps Dartmoor (South) - XT25 Superwalker Map

The whole of Dartmoor on two maps - this is the South sheet (see separate stock code for the North sheet).Dartmoor's famous Tors including Haytor Rocks and Yes Tor. The format gives more mapping on the sheet without making the map heavy and bulky. The fold has been developed to allow you to open directly to any part, and either side of the sheet easily no more struggling in the wind. The clarity of the mapping has been improved to enable more people to read it without their glasses. The map is uncluttered by information irrelevant to the walker. The precise contouring and delicate hill shading give an immediate picture of the ground. Less than half the weight of a laminated map. GPS compatible. Experience the satisfaction of fine navigation with the Superwalker XT25 now printed on our 100% waterproof and almost indestructible paper, whatever the weather!

Harvey Maps South West Coast Path Map 3 - Plymouth to Poole Harbour - XT40 National Trail

The whole of the South West Coast Path on 3 maps.The South West Coast Path is Britain's longest, and one of its most popular, National Trails. It runs along the coast of Somerset, Cornwall, Devon, and Dorset from Minehead round via Land's End to Poole in Dorset. It includes all 95 miles of the World Heritage site known as the Jurassic Coast.3 HARVEY maps cover the whole 1013km (630 miles) route. Each map covers a section of the Path suitable for about 2 weeks of walking.Map 3 covers the Path from Plymouth to Poole Harbour.Tough, light, durable and 100% waterproofIncludes Rights of WayGenuine original HARVEY mappingRoute clearly marked.

Harvey Maps Two Moors Way - XT40 National Trail Map

The Two Moors Way is a long-distance walking route between Ivybridge on the southern edge of Dartmoor and Lynmouth on the north coast of Exmoor.It has a total length of 102 miles (163km), making it an ideal week''s walk. The Way links Dartmoor and Exmoor National Parks and passes through varied terrain: high moorland, wooded valleys, and unspoilt rural scenery with a remote and tranquil feel.There are one or two strenuous stretches and some unwaymarked open moorland requiring navigation skills.Click here to view the routeXT40 New generation of tough polyethylene mapsThe HARVEY series of Long Distance Route maps is an established success. Now the advanced technology used in the creation of our best-selling British Mountain Maps is also applied to the route maps.These maps are a leap forward in technical excellence. They are tough, durable, light and 100% waterproof - virtually indestructible in normal use.They are light to carry, and compact - not the great bulky package you get with a laminated map.The map is detailed, with the routes clearly marked. It also contains general information, useful telephone numbers and a full key

Harvey Maps South West Coast Path Map 1 - Minhead to St Ives - XT40 National Trail

The whole of the South West Coast Path on 3 maps.The South West Coast Path is Britain's longest, and one of its most popular, National Trails. It runs along the coast of Somerset, Cornwall, Devon, and Dorset from Minehead round via Land's End to Poole in Dorset. It includes all 95 miles of the World Heritage site known as the Jurassic Coast.3 HARVEY maps cover the whole 1013km (630 miles) route. Each map covers a section of the Path suitable for about 2 weeks of walking.Map 1 covers the Path from the start at Minehead to St Ives.Tough, light, durable and 100% waterproofIncludes Rights of WayGenuine original HARVEY mappingRoute clearly marked.

Harvey Maps South West Coast Path Map 2 - St.Ives to Plymouth - XT40 National Trail

The whole of the South West Coast Path on 3 maps.The South West Coast Path is Britain's longest, and one of its most popular, National Trails. It runs along the coast of Somerset, Cornwall, Devon, and Dorset from Minehead round via Land's End to Poole in Dorset. It includes all 95 miles of the World Heritage site known as the Jurassic Coast.3 HARVEY maps cover the whole 1013km (630 miles) route. Each map covers a section of the Path suitable for about 2 weeks of walking.Map 2 covers the Path from St Ives to Plymouth.Tough, light, durable and 100% waterproofIncludes Rights of WayGenuine original HARVEY mappingRoute clearly marked.

Harvey Maps Dartmoor - XT40 British Mountain Map

This Harvey map has the whole of Dartmoor on one map and is printed in cooperation with the British Mountaineering Council. It also includes a geological map of the area specially designed by the British Geological Survey, climbing crags are also marked on the map. The map also has tips on using your map and compass, mountain incident and first aid advice as well as useful local phone numbers and websites.

Goldeneye Dartmoor & South Devon: Cycling Country Lanes & Traffic-Free Family Routes

Dartmoor. One of England’s greater National Parks; the Forest of Dartmoor covers 365 square miles and contains the highest ground in England south of the Peak District. On its desolate moorland tracks the wanderer can believe they are further from a public road than anywhere in the country, but on the fringes lush valleys lead down on every side to thick woodland, green vegetation and picturesque villages. Dartmoor is well known for its wildlife - attractive herds of ponies, seemingly wild but in fact individually owned, foxes, badgers and otters - also the occasional adder. Fallow, roe and Sitka deer can often be seen, but the red deer of Exmoor have never penetrated the area. Buzzards, kestrels and various Birds of Prey are frequently seen, as well as the wheatear, while crows, ravens and the skylark are fairly commonplace. The Moor abounds in prehistoric remains. There are also many deserted medieval villages with remains of the traditional ‘longhouse’ buildings. For centuries tin mining has been an important activity and there is much to interest the industrial archaeologist, including abandoned tramways and railways of more recent times - notably the Princetown Railway, once the highest railway line in England, now a moderately easy mountain bike track.  The South Hams. Stretching from Plymouth to Salcombe and Start Point, and up the eastern coastline to Dartmouth. This curiously named area, based on the old English name ‘Hamme’ meaning enclosed or sheltered place, is one of rocky coasts and beaches broken up by the tidal estuaries of the Yealm, Erme and Avon, and the lovely stretch of water below Kingsbridge with its quiet creeks delving far inland. High cliffs mostly dominate the coastline, but here and there are attractive little villages of thatched cottages; Wembury, Bigbury, Inner and Outer Hope. Inland is a pastoral landscape of rolling hills and red-earthed fields bisected by twisty roads beneath high hedges.  So, if you seek the peace of quiet country lanes, the beauty of lush river valleys and the heaven sent views across Dartmoor, afforded by flat ridges which soon swoop you down to picturesque villages with tea rooms awash with clotted cream, and hospitable inns. Look no more. It is all here.  Happy Cycling, Al Churcher Recommended Routes/Trails National Cycle Network (NCN) 1. Devon Coast to Coast (NCN Route 27) Ilfracombe to Plymouth 164km/102 miles, 51km/32 miles of continuous traffic-free trail from Braunton-Meeth. Joins the Granite Way at Okehampton (see above), and from Lydford follows the western fringes of Dartmoor to Tavistock, and south from there to more traffic-free sections along the superb Drake’s Trail, (see above) leading to Plymouth Ho! (B7)  2. Southern Coastal Route (NCN Route 2) Plymouth to Dorset, and beyond. This is currently being developed and is planned to pass through Totnes, Newton Abbot, and beside the Teign Estuary, Teignmouth, Dawlish, beside the Exe Estuary to Exeter, and on through Sidmouth, Seaton and Axminster.  Regional Routes  a) Plymouth to Totnes 32 km/20 miles. Suitable for commuting and utility cycling. From Plymouth (Deep Lane, A38 flyover), the route parallels the A38 trunk road through Lee Mill, Ivybridge and South Brent. Branching out to Rattery, Dartington and Totnes along quiet lanes. (B7)  b) Totnes (Ashprington) to East Portlemouth. From Ashprington the route follows quiet, country lanes to Blackawton. With some challenging hill sections offering fine views. Passenger ferry carries cycles between East Portlemouth and Salcombe. Follow NCN2 signs all the way. (F7) Traffic-Free Family Routes  Traffic-Free Family Routes/Trails 1. The Granite Way (NCN Route 27) 18km/11 miles. Ideal family cycling between Okehampton and Lydford along former railway with superb views of Dartmoor and the West Devon countryside. Crossing two spectacular viaducts; Meldon and Lake. With short, on-road section via Bridestowe, continuing to Lydford (& Café) along former railway line. (C3)  2. Drake’s Trail. This is a 21-mile cycling and walking route between Plymouth (formerly the Plym Valley Cycle Track to Clearbook) and Tavistock. It is part of the National Cycle Route 27 (Devon Coast-To-Coast). It follows the western edge of Dartmoor beside and through spectacular scenery, passing through tunnels and over bridges. A shared path, ideal for families with pushchairs and dogs, or those in wheelchairs. Marsh Mills and Plymbridge are good start-off points for short excursions. drakes trail.co.uk  3. Totnes – Dartington Riverside Trail (NCN Route 2) 4km/2.5 miles. Easy family trail along path beside the River Dart linking Totnes town centre with the Dartington Cider Press Centre. (F7)  4. Totnes – Ashprington (NCN Route 2) 3.5 km/2 miles. Cycling path along the Dart Estuary overlooking the river and undulating countryside entered along Sharpham Drive to Ashprington. (F7)  5. Exe Cycle Route (NCN Route 2) 7km/4 miles. Easy family trail along the canal linking the centre of Exeter with the head of the Exe estuary. Passes Nature Reserves and Exeter Quay plus new Millers Crossing with link to the rail station, Exeter St David’s. (G3) 

Goldeneye Exmoor North Devon & The Quantocks Off-Road Bike Routes

Explore Exmoor and North Devon on your mountain bike with this laminated, waterproof Exmoor map. With 10 clearly-marked routes this easy-to-use map will help you discover the best of Exmoor and North Devon off road. From sand-dunes, surf beaches and rocky cliffs of the coast, through wooded hills and green-pastured valleys to the heather and tawny-grasses of the high moors; for such a small area Exmoor contains an extraordinary variety of scenery. Add the pubs and cafes of friendly country towns, and the fabled Devon cream teas of village tea-shops, all linked by narrow, high-banked lanes which see little traffic that much of their surface is covered by moss and grass, and a network of forest tracks and ancient green lanes and bridleways, and you have one of the secret jewels of the UK's off-road riding scene. But what you won't get - with one or two very obvious exceptions - are bone-juddering gnarly descents, so if you're looking for the "Oh my God" factor, this isn't the place. Instead, you have a collection of superbly varied and rideable routes - from the almost flat circuit of Braunton and the Burrows to the challenging climbs and long, open descents of some of the inland routes. Outside of Exmoor's National Park, the Quantock Hills deserve a special mention. With views out over the waters of the Bristol Channel, this area of interconnected ridges above steeply wooded combes is covered with trails that could have been designated for off-road biking. But when the sun is shining on the great ridge of the Quantocks from Crowcombe Park Gate towards Beacon Hill, or high up on Dunkery Beacon in the midst of Exmoor - one thing is for sure - this is as close to off-road riding heaven as it gets.

Discovery Walking Guides Walk! Devon

Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Short Walks For All The Family: Exmoor

Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Short Walks For All The Family: South Devon

Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Guides: South Devon & Dartmoor

Cicerone 20 Classic Sportive Rides in South West England : Graded routes on cycle-friendly roads in Cornwall, Devon, Somerset and Avon and Dorset

Cicerone Walking the South West Coast Path : National Trail From Minehead to South Haven Point

Cicerone The Two Moors Way : Devon's Coast to Coast: Wembury Bay to Lynmouth

Cicerone Walking on Dartmoor : National Park and surrounding areas

Cicerone The Mountains of England and Wales: Vol 2 England

Cicerone Three Peaks, Ten Tors : And other challenging walks in the UK

Bradt Travel Guides Bradt Guide: South Devon and Dartmoor (Slow Travel)

Alan Godfrey Maps Honiton 1903 (Devon Sheet 70.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map gives good coverage of Honiton.Most of the town is covered, including the High Street and individual buildings. Features include Honiton Workhouse, railway with station, St Paul's church, St Michael's church, Littletown area, Hale Farm, Holyshute, tannery, brewery, market house, schools etc. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of the town.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Axminster 1903 (Devon Sheet 72.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map gives good coverage of Axminster and the area westward to Yarty Bridge and Gammons Hill.Features include the town centre with individual buildings neatly depicted, railway with station and goods shed, Workhouse, St Mary's church, banks, corn mill, Willhay Farm, Hilary House (at east edge of map), Castle Hill Farm, River Yarty, Hunthay Farm etc. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of Axminster.

Alan Godfrey Maps Torquay 1904 (Devon Sheet 116.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the central area of Torquay, with coverage stretching from Tor Abbey eastward to Wellswood Hall, and from the Princess Pier northward to Ellacombe Church Road.Features include Old Harbour, much of New Harbour, South Pier, Princess Pier, Tor Abbey, Waldon Hill, All Saints church, St Saviours church, Town Hall and central area with individual buildings neatly shown, Holy Trinity church, Torwood Gardens, Warberry Hill, many streets of villas, St Luke's church, Ellacombe, Torbay Hospital etc. Note that only a small part of the railway station is on the map.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Exeter 1888 (Coloured Edition) (Devon Sheet 80.06a) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Exeter; Devon sheet 80.06Introduction by Richard OliverCovers the heart of this major city, includes St Peter's Catherdral, Queen St (now Central) station; Devon & Exeter Hospital, Prison (blank for security) barracks.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bideford Bay & Lundy Island 1896 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 275/292) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map is a composite of 4 sheets, 275, 276, 291 and 292. Sheets 275 and 291 cover Lundy Island. Sheets 276 and 292 cover the area around Bideford Bay, with coverage stretching from Morthoe southward to Bideford, and inland to Braunton. On the reverse is a more detailed map of part of Appledore, including Richmond Dry Dock, The Quay and St Mary's church; coverage then extends eastward across the River Torridge to include part of Instow and Worlington. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Abbotsham, Appledore, Bideford, Braunton, Croyde, Georgeham, Instow, Lundy Island, Morthoe, Northam, Westleigh

Alan Godfrey Maps Barnstaple, South Molton & Exmoor (West) 1897 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 293) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around and to the east of Barnstaple, including the western part of Exmoor, around Simonsbath. On the reverse is a detailed map of the small town of South Molton, showing all buildings on and around the town centre, including Broad Street, East Street, South Street, Mill Streetr and Barnstaple Street. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Alverdiscott, Arlington, Ashford, Barnstaple, Bishop's Tawton, Bittadon, Bratton Fleming, Challacombe, Chittlehampton, East Buckland, Filleigh

Alan Godfrey Maps Bideford 1904 (Devon Sheet 19.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers most of the north Devon town of Bideford.The town centre is covered in detail with individual buildings neatly shown. Features include Town Hall, Bideford Bridge, Bideford Westward Ho & Appledore Light Railway, High Street area, Bideford Union Workhouse, church and chapels, Belvoir area, Handy Cross area, Ford House, River Torridge, Edgehill Bible Christian College, Market House etc. On the east bank of the river the map includes East-the-Water, LSWR railway with station, Chudleigh House, Royal Hotel etc. On the reverse is a list of inhabitants from a 1906 directory.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ilfracombe & Minehead 1897 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 277/278) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map includes two maps, covering the north Devon and Somerset coast, from Ilfracombe eastward to Minehead and Blue Anchor Bay. Sheet 277 covers the north Devon area, where features include the town of Ilfracombe, the Lynton & Barnstaple Railway, Combe Martin Bay, Foreland Point etc. Sheet 278 continues coverage eastward, including Porlock Bay, Minehead. On the reverse is a detailed map of central Ilfracombe, where features include Capstone Point, harbour, Ilfracombe Hotel, High Street area, Victoria Pavilion, St Peter's church, Alexandra Hall, Turrell Cottage Hospital, Manor House, St Philip & St James church etc. (Note that this does not include railway.) It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However

Alan Godfrey Maps Chudleigh, Exmouth & Newton Abbot 1884-88 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 339) - Old OS Maps

These maps normally cover an area of about 18 miles by 12 miles and are especially good at showing railways, roads and canals, and at giving a broad view of a wider area. Each includes an introduction and a more detailed map of a small town or village. This Inch to the Mile map covers a popular area of south Devon, wioth coverage stretching from Bickington and Lustleigh eastward to Budleigh Salterton, and from Christow southward to Barracombe Bay and Torbryan. Several towns are covered: Exmouth, Dawlish, Teignmouth, Newton Abbot and Chudleigh. Features include stretches of the Moreton Hampstead Branch and Teign Valley Branch. On the reverse is a detailed map of the little town of Chudleigh. The main character of the map is of the coast with the Exe and Teign valleys. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Abbotskerswell, Ashcombe, Bickington, Bishopsteignton, Bovey Tracey, Budleigh Salterton, Christow, Chudleigh, Chudleigh Knighton, Coffinswell, Dawlish, Denbury, East Budleigh

Alan Godfrey Maps Eddystone, Salcombe & Bigbury Bay 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 354/355) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map will perhaps appeal to those interested in cartographic curiosities as much as to historians. The main map, Sheet 355, covers the coastal area of Devon around Bigbury Bay, Bolt Tail and Holt Head. It includes Salcombe and Kingsbury, and coverage stretches from Ringmore and Bigbury SE to Prawle Point. On the reverse is the most of a very strange OS map, Sheet 354, which covered the Eddystone Rocks and nothing else. In his entertaining introduction Richard Oliver asks "why did the OS go to the trouble of preparing this sheet..." and then (perhaps ominously for the present publisher) remarks that "Sheet 354 cannot have been very saleable". It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Bigbury, Buckland Tout-Saints, Charleton, Churchstow, East Portlemouth, Kingsbridge, Malborough, Ringmore, Salcombe, South Huish, South Milton, South Pool

Alan Godfrey Maps Ivybridge 1905 (Devon Sheet 125.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers most of the small town of Ivybridge, with coverage extending westward to Cadleigh House and northward to Henlake Down.Features include Fore Street area, town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Highlands, St John's church, Union Corn Mills, Cattle Market, Stowford Paper Mills, GWR railway with station, Woodland, Langham Hill, Dinnaton. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of Ivybridge.'

Alan Godfrey Maps North Dartmoor & Mid-Devon 1887 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 324) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers a central area of Devon, encompassing northern Dartmoor and the area around Okehampton. Coverage stretches from Northlew eastward to Colebrooke and Cheriton Cross, and from Hatherleigh southward to Chagford and (at the extreme foot of the map) Moreton Hampstead. Features on the map include Cawsand Hill, Prestonbury Castle; and railways include the LSWR line through Okehampton, the Holsworthy Branch, and the line climbing 1, 800 feet to the peat works on Rattlebrook and Amicombe Hill. On the reverse is a detailed map of the village of South Zeal, with directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Drewsteignton, Exbourne, Gidleigh, Hatherleigh, Hittisleigh, Honeychurch, Inwardleigh, Jacobstowe, Monk-Okehampton, Moreton Hampstead, North Tawton

Alan Godfrey Maps South Dartmoor & the South Hams 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 349) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area east of Plymouth, centred on Ivybridge. Coverage stretches from Cattedown, Egg Buckland and the Staddon Heights eastward to Halwell and Harberton, and from Buckfastleigh southward to Loddiswell. The eastern outskirts of Plymouth are shown at the left margin but, as Tom Greeves says, "the eastward expansion of that city....had not yet overwhelmed places such as Plympton, Plymstock and Egg Buckland". The southern part of Dartmoor stretches down onto the map. Railways include the GWR main line which runs across the map, and parts of several branches: the Yealmpton Branch and lines to Launceston, Kingsbridge and Ashburton. On the reverse is an extract from Devon Sheet 120.09 which covers the small town of South Brent in 1904; this is shown in more detail, and includes a directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Aveton Gifford, Bickleigh, Brixton, Buckfastleigh, Cornwood, Dean Prior, Diptford, East Allington, Egg Buckland

Alan Godfrey Maps Tiverton 1903 (Devon Sheet 45.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the centre and south of Tiverton, with coverage stretching from St Peter's church southward to Howden Court, and from Gotham eastward to The Avenue.Features include GWR Exe Valley Branch with station, St Peter's church, St Paul's church, River Exe, Cranmore Castle camp, Collipriest, Little Silver area, St George's church, Howden Lace Factory, Cattle Market, Cold Harbour area, Brewery, Old Blundells, The Firs, Castlebarn, Town Hall, town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Loman Bridge, River Loman etc.On the reverse are extracts from a 1906 directory, listing private residents

Alan Godfrey Maps Exeter & the Lower Exe Valley 1888 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 325) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area of Devon centred on the cathedral city of Exeter. Coverage stretches from Yeoford and Tedburn St Mary eastward to Whimple, and from Bradninch southward to Exminster. On the reverse is an extract from Devon Sheet 69.11, showing the village of Whimple in detail, complete with directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Alphington, Aylesbeare, Bradninch, Brampford Speke, Bridford, Broad Clyst, Cadbury, Clyst Honiton, Clyst Hydon, Clyst St George, Clyst St Lawrence, Crediton, Doddiscombsleigh, Dunchideock, Dunsford

Alan Godfrey Maps Tavistock 1905 (Devon Sheet 105.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers most of the town of Tavistock with coverage extending form Ford Street eastward to Taviton Mill.Features include LSWR railway with station, GWR Launceston Branch with station, town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, New Market, Kelly College, Mount Tavy, Courtenay House, Town Mill, Bedford Square area, churches, chapels, Workhouse, The Meadows Pleasure Ground, Maynard's Charity, etc. On the reverse is a 1906 commercial directory of Tavistock.

Alan Godfrey Maps Dartmoor 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 338) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile Map covers a broad expanse of Dartmoor. Coverage stretches from Marytavy and Whitchurch eastward to Ashburton, and from Lydford southward to Buckfast Abbey and Sheepstor. Near the centre is the small town of Princetown, with its convict prison and railway. On the reverse is an extract from Devon Sheet 106.08, of the area immediately around Dartmoor prison in 1904, with a directory of Princetown (sadly it doesn't name the prisoners!) It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Ashburton, Buckland in the Moor, Buckland Monarchorun, Holne, Lydford, Manaton, Marytavy, North Bovey, Petertavy, Princetown, Sampford Spiney, Sheepstor, Walkhampton, Whitchurch

Alan Godfrey Maps Paignton 1904 (Devon Sheet 122.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the heart of the Torbay town of Paignton; coverage stretches from the coast inland to St Mary's Hill and Primley Park, and from Fernham Road southward to Roundham Head.Features include railway with station, Queen's Park, Southfield area, Polsham area, part of St Michaels, The Green, St John's church, Christ Church, Paignton Harbour, Promenade Pier, Hotel Redcliffe, Esplanade Hotel, St Andrew's church, Public Hall, town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, schools, Victoria Park, Oldenburg House, remains of Bishop's Palace, etc. On the reverse are extracts from a 1906 directory, listing Private Residents.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Upper Exe Valley 1907 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 310) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers an area of NE Devon centred on Tiverton. Coverage stretches from Thelbridge eastward to Uffculme, and from Shillingford and Clayhanger southward to Cullompton. The GWR Exe Valley Branch runs through the map, and there is also the Tiverton Branch. On the reverse is an extract from Devon Sheet 24.15 and this shows the small town of Bampton in detail, including station, quarries, site of Castle, and includes a directory.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Bampton, Bickleigh, Butterleigh, Cadeleigh, Cheriton Fitzpaine, Clayhanger, Creascombe, Cruwys Morchard, Cullompton, Halberton, Hockworthy, Holcombe Rogus

Alan Godfrey Maps North Devon (Taw & Torridge Valleys) 1907 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 309) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers an area of north Devon stretching from Great Torrington eastward to East Worlington, and from George Nympton southward to Winkleigh and Broadwood Kelly. Near the centre of the map is the small town of Chulmleigh, and on the reverse is an extract from Devon Sheet 42.04 showing the town centre in detail; a directory accompanies it. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Devon: Ashreigney, Atherington, Beaford, Bishop's Nympton, Broadwood Kelly, Brushford, Burrington, Chawleigh, Cheldon, Chittlehamholt, Chulmleigh, Coldridge, Dolton, Dowland, East Worlington, Eggesford

Alan Godfrey Maps Devonport (North) 1893 (Devon Sheet 123.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers much of the dockyard area of Devonport, with coverage extending from the Tamar Quay eastward to Crawford Road, and from St Levan Road southward to Market Street. Features include GWR railway with Devonport station, LSWR railway with Devonport station, Devonport Park, tramways, Morice Town, New Granby Barracks, Royal Albert Hospital, Stoke church, Station Hospital, Royal Naval Hospital, St Peter's church, Stonehouse Lake, part of Molesworth Ward, Clarence Ward, Tamar Ward, Morice Ward, part of St Aubyn Ward, Royal British Orphan Asylum, St Michael's church, Old Granby Barracks

Alan Godfrey Maps Devonport (South) & Stonehouse 1893 (Devon Sheet 123.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of Devonport and the East Stonehouse area of Plymouth. Coverage runs from the dockyard eastward to Hobart Street and from Cumberland Street southward to Cremyll.Features include Royal Marine Barracks, LSWR Stonehouse Pool Branch, Devonport New Quays, tramways, Cremyll, North Quay, Stonehouse Bridge, Mount Wise area, Eastern King area, Garrison Chapel, churches, Mutton Cove, West Quay, Graving Dock, St Paul's church, The Camber, Town Hall etc. Please note that the Dockyard, Royal William Victualling Yard and some other areas are left blank for security reasons. On the reverse are street directory entries for Chapel Street, Cumberland Street, Duke Street, Durnford Street, Edgcumbe Street

Alan Godfrey Maps Plymouth (North) 1893 (Devon Sheet 123.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Plymouth, with coverage stretching from Wyndham Square eastward to Lipson Farm and Lipson House, and from Grenville Road northward to Lockyer Road. Features include LSWR railway with Friary station, engine shed, Plymouth Workhouse, Freedom Fields, Lipson, GWR railway with Mutley station, North Road station, cemetery, Beaumont Park, RC Cathedral, Houndiscombe, St Jude's church, Ford Park area, Market Place, tramways etc. On the reverse are street directory entries for Beaumont Road, Ebrington Street, Lipson Road, North Road, Old Town Street, Tavistock Road. The map links up with sheet 123.07 Devonport North to the west and 123.12 Plymouth Hoe to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Plymouth Hoe 1892 (Devon Sheet 123.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southrn part of Plymouth, with coverage stretching from Treville Street southward to Mount Batten Breakwater, and from Manor Street eastward to Catdown Road.Features include The Hoe, Hoe Park, Millbay Pier, Trinity Pier, Promenade Pier, West Hoe, Millbay station, tramways, Glasgow Whar, The Octagon, Madeira Parade, St Saviour's church, St Andrew's church, Municipal Buildings, much of town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Sutton Wharf, Coxside, GWR Sutton Harbour Branch, Lockyer's Quay, Queen Anne's Dockyard

Alan Godfrey Maps Lyme Regis 1903 (Devon Sheet 84.07) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Lyme Regis; Devon sheet 84.07Introduction by Alan GodfreyNote that we have used a Devon series map for better sheetlines, though Lyme is very much a Dorset town.