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‘An epic expanse of golden sand’: the sweeping appeal of North Devon | Travel

andOr for many years, Devon was seen as a poorest relationship with Cornwall; The coast line is lower rugged and epic, its beaches are smaller and less racist. For us, the boycott has always been just cutting the treasure beyond and not a destination in itself. The fact that Cornwall was far beyond that to reach further, it exceeded it from a distance. We were wrong.

North Devon, in particular, has a moment. Its coast, which is 30 km long, is the first reserve to browse the world in the United Kingdom, where he joined Gold Coast in Australia, California Malibu and Santa Cruz as one of 12 official select sequencing. Move over Newquay and Fistral Beach.

But even if you are not a browser, North Devon beaches compete easily with the best beaches of Cornwall. Our first stop is Woolacombe and what surprises us is the huge size of it. Epic area of ​​golden sands – a quarter of miles by width at the tide two miles – under a dome from the bright blue sky that was placed by wavy green hills. It is not an evolution on the horizon, thanks to the national confidence that owns the surrounding area.

Woolacombe itself is less magnificent than Padstows or Polzeaths, for sure, but more magic for it. The owners of the second wealthy house are refreshing and much less expensive. There is no chance to pay 16.95 pounds sterling for cod and chips in Rick Stein here.

The port in IlFracombe. Photo: Westend61/Getty Images

We stop for lunch instead in Fudgies Bakehouse, close to the waterfront, where you can feed on fresh pies and a homemade ice cream for less than the head of Tenner, followed by beer in Bar Electric with the sun’s balcony and views across the beach.

Our base for this week is Weldcot, which is a group of environmental houses covered with wood in a fertile green valley two miles from Wallalumb. Ideal for families, there is an acre of space, an open contemporary living room and a kitchen area with outdoor decorating and sitting where you can see children explore the green spaces in them.

Near the house is the bridle path that was the old railway line; In the beautiful countryside, it is useful for cycling or walking to all local bays. We follow it in ILFRACOMBE, less passionate than Croyde and significantly busy woolacombe, but it is worth a visit to its Victorian port, depending on your taste, the amazing Damian Hurst statue, which is 66 feet high, factA pregnant woman with a high sword, her open skull and the fetus clearly clearly. For tea and cakes, great views across the port, the Lime Kiln Café is a useful hole station.

Fifteen minutes below the road is Brunonon with a high -level Hay Street with stores and cafes. Outside the village, you can follow the Caen river from Verator Quay with scenes via Braunton Burrows, which is a vital UNESCO protected due to the scarcity of life in the plant and insects here. As we did, you may discover a large herd of livestock, which helps his pastor preserve the natural habitats of sand dunes.

The next day, we strike for the near PUTSBORough, and we take a path from the beach to the top of the hill and then follow the southwestern coast track above the sea. A group of green fields extends behind us, and both sides are the sweeping panoramis to the ocean while we wander around the rock head in Point. We ended up in Croed, another bay representing the server paradise, although the main drawing for us after a long journey is a pint in the very popular local bar, straw.

Sea views of the southwestern coastal track. Photo: Victoria Ashman/Istockphoto

On our last day, we are walking from Mortehoe to Morte Point where the waves were disrupted on the dead “Satan’s teeth”; The rock rocks were responsible for many ships in the centuries. Nowadays, the seals are likely to be discovered in this volatile water – we have seen many pants in the waves below us.

After a long journey to Winglecot, the biggest treatment is a cup of wine in the outdoor hot tub, and the ideal feeking for pimples and painful ends after loud walking around the head.

The luxurious coast (LuxuryCoastal.co.ukSeven nights are offered at Winglecott from 728 pounds, including a welcome obstacle. A three -night break begins from 679 pounds

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