Route Info Row
The Devon Coast to Coast Route
Also known as Route 27 of the National Cycle Network, the route runs from the Bristol Channel in the North of the county to the English Channel in the South. From world class beaches, to moorland, ancient woodlands, lakes and rivers. Be wowed by the diverse spectacular scenery and wildlife Devon has to offer.
The route is approximately 100 miles long with over 70 traffic free miles, including over 30 miles of level riding along the former Railway line between Braunton and Meeth in the North of the county and the 21 miles of Drakes trail from Tavistock to Plymouth in the South.
What we do Row
What we do
We can tailor Coast to Coast holidays to suite your individual requirements and provide quality cycles. Tours can take from 2 to 5 days depending on requirements and abilities.
We are passionate about both cycling and Devon, so let us arrange a holiday of a lifetime for you. We are fortunate enough to live and work in Devon and are familiar with all the routes and local attractions Devon has to offer. We are active experienced cyclists with a lifetime of living in and enjoying Devon. We feel we are well equipped to advise on the type of holiday and equipment needed and will match this to your individual requirements.
We are dedicated to the highest level of Customer Service delivered with a sense of warmth, friendliness and support.
Tarka Trail
The Tarka Trail is named after Henry Williamson’s famous novel “Tarka the Otter”. The story was based around many of the locations along the Trail, which follows the route of a disused railway line between Braunton and Meeth. With up to 21 miles of safe, level and traffic-free riding on offer, a bike is the perfect way of exploring the beautiful estuary of the rivers Taw and Torridge.
Drakes Trail
Drake’s Trail is a network of walking and cycling trails. The network has something for all age groups and fitness levels, starting with the new off-road cycling section between Tavistock and Plymouth.This important part of Devon’s recreational route network runs through superb countryside with attractive scenery along the western edge of Dartmoor together with much historical and heritage interest. But the trails aren’t just about Drake – they take you through wooded river valleys and across open moorland, up close to fascinating wildlife and history.
Granite Way
The Granite Way is an 11 mile multi-use trail running between Okehampton and Lydford along the north western edge of Dartmoor. It is mostly traffic free, largely following the course of the former Southern Region railway line. A journey along the Granite Way offers fantastic views of the granite landscape of Dartmoor, as well as a number of specific sites of geological interest.
Example Package Slideshow Row
Where to find us Row
Where to find us
