Brochures

Things to do:
→Devon Association 
of Tourist Attractions -
Devon's Top Attractions

Areas to visit:
→Dartmoor and West Devon
→Exeter & East Devon
→North Devon
→South Devon
→The English Riviera
→Plymouth

Activities and Interests:
→Walking & Cycling
→Horse Riding
→Devon Geology
→Wildlife in Devon
→Accessible Trails in Devon
→Devon Farms accommodation

Devon Association of Tourist Attractions - Devon's Top Attractions

The guide and map to Devon's Top Attractions as well as a handy beach map. With over 40 members across Devon providing high quality, good value and varied attractions for all ages and all tastes across the county, we're sure you will find a place to enjoy a memorable and entertaining time.

Dartmoor and West Devon - 2012 Dartmoor Visitor Guide

Dartmoor and West Devon are living, working landscapes haunted by the ghosts of the past - today's farmers tread in the steps of Bronze Age man, medieval monks and tinners. Come to Dartmoor and as you enjoy its beauty, heritage and culture you'll find yourself entranced.

Exeter & East Devon - Heart of Devon Visitor Guide 2012

The buzzing city of Exeter and its neighbouring rural areas of East and Mid Devon boast the Heritage and Jurassic coasts whose red sandstone cliffs frame elegant resorts with a backdrop of  rolling green hills and ploughed fields.

North Devon - North Devon & Exmoor 2011

North Devon’s coastline is famous for its dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches and great surf, but inland you’ll also find bustling towns and tranquil villages stepped in tradition and the open moorland of Exmoor.      

South Devon - Visit South Devon Guide 2011 and 2012 Calendar

South Devon’s beautiful long beaches, secluded coves and deep winding lanes offer a truly unique combination of views and a well shown-off history and culture.

Order your copy of the South Devon 2012 Calendar here.

The English Riviera - 2012 English Riviera Accommodation Guide

Encompassing the towns of Torquay, Brixham and Paignton stretching along the South Devon coast, The English Riviera is known for its own mild micro-climate and offers an array of attractions, shopping, eating and events options.

Plymouth - Plymouth Visitor Guide 20112

Plymouth is a modern and vibrant city steeped in history and culture. This buzzing university town is particularly interesting for its seafaring past -the Pilgrim Fathers set sail from here for the new world and today major events and festivals play out in the natural ampitheatre of Plymouth Sound and the modern, equipped venues throughout the city.

Devon Farms

Devon Farms is a co-operative of farmers dedicated to providing excellent bed & breakfast and self catering accommodation - and who better to introduce you to the delights Devon has to offer than your hosts, who live and work in the countryside?

 Walking Trails in Devon

 Cycling Trails in Devon

There are endless short- and long-distance Walking Trails to discover in Devon -these include the South West Coast Path, which runs right along the south coast, around Cornwall, and back into Devon to run back along the north coastline.

The Cycling Trails in the county offer exciting off road cycling, leisurely afternoon rides and challenging long-distance routes, with over 150miles of National Cycle Network to explore.

Horse Riding

Devon Geology

Horse riding in Devon offers a range of rural landscapes, rugged moorland, woodland and coastal views to enjoy as well as equestrian attractions

Devon even gives its name to a geological period , Devonian –learn about how Devon’s landscapes have been shaped and the best way to explore them.

Wildlife in Devon

Accessible Trails in Devon (PDF)

Wildlife in Devon is as rich and varied as it comes. Discover 210 sites of special scientific interest, dozens of nature reserves and 33,000 miles of hedgerow.

There are numerous trails in Devon that are accesible to people with mobility problems, people in wheelchairs, families with pushchairs, toddlers on scooters or people who simply prefer a flatter or more easy-going surface without having to clamber over stiles or climb steep slopes.

 The Two Moors Way - walking trail

 The Exe Valley Way - walking trail

Covering just over 100miles, between Ivybridge in the South and Lymouth in the North, Two Moors Way links the two National Parks of Dartmoor and Exmoor.

The Exe Valley Way runs between the Exe estuary and the heights of Exmoor and its scenery includes the Exe estuary, the historic city of Exeter and the steep wooded valleys and moorland of Exmoor.