January and February are among the quietest months to visit Devon, yet they offer one of the most rewarding ways to explore the county. With fewer visitors, better-value accommodation, and a strong calendar of theatre, talks, exhibitions, and winter festivals, these months suit travellers who enjoy culture, walking, wildlife, and indoor attractions alongside fresh air.
This extended guide covers both January and February, with expanded lists of things to do, family-friendly attractions, major theatres and performance venues, and a detailed chronological events guide running from the New Year through to late February. It is written for visitors planning a realistic winter break rather than a summer-style holiday.
- What is Devon like in January and February
- Where to stay in Devon for a winter visit
- Things to do for couples, adults and families in Devon in January and February
- Car-free winter days out in Devon: let the train take the strain
- Top family-friendly attractions open in winter
- Devon family attractions with winter opening (check dates)
- Outdoor winter walks in Devon and easy access sites
- January and February events in Devon: chronological guide
- 10 major theatres and performance venues to check in winter
- Suggested Winter Itineraries in Devon (January and February)
- Is Devon worth visiting in January and February?
- Frequently asked questions
What is Devon like in January and February
Winter in Devon is defined more by changeability than by extremes. Coastal areas tend to stay relatively mild, while Dartmoor and inland valleys can feel significantly colder, especially in February when easterly winds are more common. For a broader seasonal overview, see When to visit South West England.
Daylight slowly increases through February, making late-winter outdoor plans feel noticeably easier. Clear days bring long coastal views and sharp winter light, while quieter roads and footpaths make travel more relaxed than at any other time of year.
The most significant advantages of January and February are space and flexibility. Restaurants are easier to book, attractions are quieter, and it is often possible to adjust plans around the weather rather than commit to fixed itineraries.
Disclosure: Some of the outbound links on this page are affiliate links to sites that we use and would genuinely recommend. Using them doesn’t cost you extra, but it does help support this free guide. We also provide links to other sites that we believe may be helpful to you.
Quick winter highlights: Devon in January & February 2026
Expect quieter attractions, better value stays and a strong winter mix of theatre, exhibitions, coastal walks and indoor days out.
- Best for theatre and live shows: Exeter, Plymouth and Torbay
- Best easy winter walks: Exe Estuary and Torbay promenades
- Best dramatic scenery on calm days: North Devon beaches and headlands
- Best all-weather plans: museums, galleries, caves and aquariums
- Best car-free days out: Avocet Line, Riviera Line, Tarka Line and Dartmoor Line
- Best family week: February half term activities across Devon
Where to stay in Devon for a winter visit
Exeter is one of the most practical bases for visiting Devon in January and February. The city has strong rail connections, a compact centre with museums, markets and independent shops, and one of the county’s best winter events calendars. February is particularly well suited to city breaks, with longer daylight hours making it easier to combine sightseeing with evening events.
Torquay and the English Riviera are well-suited to winter breaks, with sheltered coastal walks, level promenades, and a strong programme of live entertainment. The Princess Theatre and nearby venues continue to host touring shows, concerts and comedy throughout January and February, making the area a reliable choice for off-season visits.
Plymouth is an excellent base for culture-led winter trips, offering major museums, galleries and a strong programme of theatre and live music. Large venues continue to attract touring productions and concerts through January and February, making the city a good choice for an event-focused break.
Barnstaple and North Devon suit visitors who enjoy wide open scenery and are comfortable planning around the weather. February can be a perfect time for estuary walks and routes along the edge of Exmoor, with quieter paths and improving daylight.
Things to do for couples, adults and families in Devon in January and February
January and February are among the best months to enjoy a slower, more flexible side of Devon. With fewer visitors and a strong mix of outdoor scenery, indoor culture, and seasonal events, these months offer a strong lineup of activities for couples, adults, and families, often overlapping in ways that suit mixed-age groups and short winter breaks.
Coastal walking at its quietest
Both months are ideal for coastal walking if routes are chosen with winter conditions and daylight in mind. The South West Coast Path is far quieter than in spring or summer, which removes pressure to keep pace and makes it easier to stop at viewpoints. Winter light after rain can be exceptionally clear, opening up long views across bays, cliffs and headlands that are often hazy later in the year. Short sections work best, especially those near cafés, towns, or transport links, making them suitable for couples, adults travelling together, and families with older children.
The Exe Estuary is one of the most dependable winter walking areas in Devon and works particularly well for all three groups. Its flat, well-maintained paths are accessible in colder months, while open water, salt marsh and mudflats attract large numbers of wintering birds. Cafés and pubs in Exmouth, Topsham and along the estuary provide natural stopping points. February is especially rewarding for wildlife, making it a strong option for adults and couples interested in relaxed birdwatching alongside walking, as well as for families seeking easy, level routes.
Torbay offers some of the most accessible winter coastal routes in the county. Sheltered promenades and bay-side paths link Torquay, Paignton and Brixham, allowing distances to be adjusted easily in poor weather. These routes are easy to combine with museums, cafés, and theatres, making them practical for couples planning short winter breaks, adults on culture-led trips, and families needing flexible plans.
On the North Devon coast, beaches such as Woolacombe, Saunton and Westward Ho! feel expansive and dramatic in winter, with strong surf and vast skies. These locations are best visited on calmer days and are well-suited to short walks followed by time indoors. This approach suits adults and couples who want scenery without committing to long, exposed routes, and families who prefer to balance fresh air with warm indoor stops.
Dartmoor in mid-winter
Dartmoor in January and February is best enjoyed with realistic expectations and flexible planning. Rather than long crossings, the most rewarding experiences focus on shorter walks to a single tor, river valley or historic feature. Starting from villages such as Dartmeet, Chagford, Postbridge, and Princetown, which offer shelter, cafés, and nearby parking, these routes are suitable for couples and adults seeking an atmosphere without overexposure.
January conditions can be wet and windy with low cloud, while February often brings clearer, colder days that feel more settled, even if temperatures remain low. On bright days, winter light can be striking, revealing long views across the moor and highlighting granite, grass and peat. Extra layers, waterproofs and conservative timing are essential for all visitors, including families.
Organised winter events offer a structured and often safer way to experience Dartmoor during these months. Guided walks focusing on landscape, history and wildlife remove navigation concerns and are popular with adults and couples. Winter trail runs and endurance events attract visitors who plan trips around a specific date, while family-friendly guided activities offer a controlled introduction to the moor in winter conditions.
Indoor attractions and winter culture
Winter is one of the best times of year to explore Devon’s museums, galleries and indoor attractions, making this period particularly strong for things to do for adults and things to do for families. With fewer visitors and a slower pace, it is easier to spend time with exhibitions, attend talks, or join workshops that can feel crowded at other times of the year. Many major venues remain fully open throughout January and February, using the quieter months for seasonal exhibitions and events.
Plymouth, Exeter and Torbay offer the strongest concentration of indoor attractions, making them ideal bases for winter trips. Plymouth suits adults and couples interested in museums, galleries and evening performances combined with waterfront dining. Exeter’s compact city centre is well-suited for families and couples alike, making it easy to move between museums, shops, and cafés on colder days. Torbay balances indoor attractions with short, sheltered outdoor walks, making it especially practical for mixed itineraries that suit couples and families travelling together.
Food, drink and seasonal events
Mid-winter is a strong period for food-led experiences in Devon. With fewer tourists and a more local atmosphere, restaurants and pubs often run special menus, tasting evenings and themed events that are easier to book than in peak season, providing reliable evening plans regardless of the weather.
Beer festivals and tasting events are common in January, often featuring local breweries and cider producers, along with talks or live music. Burns Night in late January brings traditional suppers and whisky tastings across Exeter, Plymouth, Torbay and North Devon, giving winter trips a clear focal point. In February, attention shifts to Valentine’s dining, with many venues offering set menus and intimate events aimed at couples. Early food and producer events also begin to appear as winter transitions toward spring, helping winter feel purposeful rather than quiet.
Taken together, these experiences demonstrate why January and February are among the most versatile months in Devon. Whether you are looking for things to do for couples, adults, or families, winter offers space, flexibility, and a depth of experiences that are often overlooked outside the main season.
Car-free winter days out in Devon: let the train take the strain
January and February are excellent months to explore Devon without a car. Quieter trains, easier seat availability, and scenic branch lines make rail travel a relaxed and practical way to travel around the county, particularly for couples, adults, and families planning short winter breaks.
Devon’s branch lines are well suited to winter travel because journeys are short, stations are close to town centres, and many routes link directly to coastal walks, estuaries, museums and cafés. Travelling by train also removes the pressure of winter driving conditions, limited daylight and rural parking.
The Avocet Line runs between Exeter and Exmouth, following the Exe Estuary for much of the route. It is one of the best winter rail journeys in the county, offering estuary views, birdlife and easy access to level walking routes. Stops such as Topsham and Lympstone are ideal for short walks, lunch stops and gentle exploration without committing to a full day outdoors.
The Riviera Line connects Exeter with Dawlish, Teignmouth, Torquay and Paignton. Running along the coast for long stretches, it is especially popular in winter, when dramatic weather and clear light combine with quieter carriages. This line works well for couples and adults planning theatre visits, museum trips or seafront walks in Torbay, all without needing a car.
In North Devon, the Tarka Line offers a scenic journey through river valleys, countryside and market towns. Winter journeys are calm and spacious, with Barnstaple providing easy onward access to the Tarka Trail, local museums and cafés. This route suits families and adults who want scenery and easy walking without exposure to harsh coastal conditions.
The Tamar Valley Line links Plymouth to the Tamar Valley and is particularly well-suited for winter days out focused on landscape and heritage. Stations are close to riverside walks and quiet villages, making this a good choice for adults and couples looking for a slower, less tourist-focused experience.
The Dartmoor Line provides direct rail access from Exeter to the edge of Dartmoor, making it easy to reach Okehampton for winter walks, moorland scenery, and local cafés without needing a car, which is particularly appealing in January and February when driving conditions can be less predictable.
Travelling car-free in winter works particularly well with Devon’s indoor attractions. Rail stations in Exeter, Plymouth, Torbay and Barnstaple are within easy walking distance of major museums, galleries, theatres and cafés, allowing visitors to plan full, weather-proof itineraries without relying on road travel.
Top family-friendly attractions open in winter
These attractions are typically open throughout January and February, or operate on reduced winter hours, and work well for family visits outside peak school holidays. Always check opening hours in advance, as some operate only on weekends in mid-winter.
Fully Indoor Attractions in Devon (Best Things to Do in January and February on Cold or Wet Days)
These attractions are essentially weather-proof and ideal for January and February visits.
- National Marine Aquarium
Devon’s largest indoor attraction, with daily talks, feeding sessions and interactive exhibits for all ages. - Exeter Cathedral
Open daily with exhibitions and winter concerts, easy to combine with city sightseeing. - The Box
A major museum and gallery space with rotating exhibitions, family trails and workshops throughout winter. - Royal Albert Memorial Museum
The Central Exeter Museum covers natural history, archaeology and world cultures, with regular family activities. - Torquay Museum
Compact, informative and easy to visit alongside other Torbay attractions. - Kents Cavern
Fully guided underground tours offering a warm, sheltered experience in winter. - Exeter Underground Passages
A unique guided experience beneath the city streets, suitable for older children. - Museum of Dartmoor Life
Explores rural life, farming and Dartmoor history in an indoor setting. - Dartmoor Prison Museum
A short but atmospheric museum that adds context to winter visits on the moor. - Museum of Barnstaple and North Devon – a fully indoor, year-round museum covering local history and culture, ideal for winter visits.
- Coldharbour Mill
An indoor industrial heritage site with working machinery and guided tours.
Mixed Indoor and Outdoor Attractions (Good Winter Days Out in Devon)
These attractions combine indoor spaces with short outdoor routes that are suitable for winter conditions.
- Paignton Zoo
Open year-round and quieter in winter, with large enclosures and indoor viewing areas. - Dartmoor Zoo remains open year-round, offering a quieter winter visit with indoor animal houses and shorter walking routes that are well-suited to January and February.
- Wildwood Escot is open through winter, with native British wildlife, woodland trails and quieter viewing making it a good all-weather family day out in January and February.
- Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary
Free entry, indoor facilities and short, accessible walking routes. - Exmoor Zoo remains open year-round, offering a relaxed winter experience with cold-weather animals, keeper talks, and fewer crowds in January and February.
- Buckfast Abbey
Large indoor spaces combined with riverside and woodland walks. - RHS Garden Rosemoor
One of the best winter gardens in the South West, with structure, colour and woodland trails. - Babbacombe Model Village
Usually open year-round with reduced winter hours, best on calm days. - National Trust Knightshayes
Open year-round, but winter access is more limited. The house may be closed or open on selected days, while the gardens, parkland and café are more likely to be open, weather permitting. - National Trust Killerton House
Open year-round, but winter access is more limited. The house may be open only on selected days, while the gardens, parkland, and walking routes are more reliably open, weather permitting. - National Trust Saltram
Open year-round, with the house typically operating on selected winter days and the wider estate, parkland and riverside walks open daily. The mix of indoor rooms, cafés, and level outdoor paths makes Saltram well-suited to January and February visits. - Seaton Tramway
Winter running days and events, combining indoor exhibits with short outdoor journeys.
Please note: Event dates and times can change, and many attractions operate reduced winter hours. Always check the official website or venue listing for the latest details, including opening hours, before travelling.
Devon family attractions with winter opening (check dates)
These work particularly well during early January and the February half-term.
- Crealy Adventure Park
Often open on winter weekends and school holidays, with indoor rides and play areas. - Scenic train trips: Avocet Line and Tarka Line
Winter train journeys offer an easy, family-friendly way to explore Devon. The Avocet Line runs along the Exe Estuary between Exeter and Exmouth. At the same time, the Tarka Line runs through North Devon to Barnstaple, offering scenic views and short stop-off walks in January and February. - The Milky Way Adventure Park is open on weekends, offering indoor rides, soft play, and shows in quieter conditions that suit family visits outside peak season.
- Woodlands Family Theme Park selected winter weekends and school holiday days, offering a mix of indoor attractions and rides, making it suitable for family visits outside the main season.
- House of Marbles is open year-round, with indoor glass workshops, games and exhibitions, making it a reliable all-weather attraction during the winter months.
- Bygones Victorian Museum is open year-round, offering an immersive indoor journey through Victorian and Edwardian life that works especially well as a winter attraction in Torbay.
Outdoor winter walks in Devon and easy access sites
Best on dry or calmer days, paired with cafés or indoor visits.
- Haldon Forest Park
All weather trails, play areas and café facilities near Exeter. - Berry Head National Nature Reserve
Short, dramatic coastal walks with excellent winter views. - Tarka Trail
Flat, well-surfaced walking and cycling route through North Devon. - Exmouth Beach is ideal for a bracing winter walk, with vast sands, estuary views and fresh sea air making it a refreshing option in January and February.
- Exe Estuary Trail offers flat, traffic-free paths between Exeter and the coast, making it ideal for gentle winter walks and cycling with estuary views.
- Westward Ho! Beach
Wide open beach and promenade suited to brisk winter walks. - Saunton Sands
The expansive beach is best visited on calmer days, often quieter in winter.
We have a comprehensive guide to East Devon beaches that you may also find useful.
January and February events in Devon: chronological guide
This expanded guide brings together a wide range of winter events from across Devon. Dates and details can change, so it is always worth checking close to travel.
January 2026
Oct 2025 to Mar 2026
Earth Photo Exhibition at Haldon Forest Park, near Exeter
The outdoor Earth Photo exhibition returns to the forest trails, featuring shortlisted international photography exploring climate, people and the natural world. A relaxed New Year activity combining art and a woodland walk.
2 January
Jack and the Beanstalk – No Kids Allowed at Exeter Northcott Theatre
A bold, adult-only twist on the traditional pantomime, aimed firmly at grown-up audiences looking for something different after Christmas.
Throughout January
Guided Bird Watching Cruises, Stuart Line Cruises, Exmouth
Winter cruises on the Exe Estuary offer close-up views of overwintering and migrating birdlife, with expert commentary. Sailings are weather-dependent and popular throughout January.
9 January
NT Live: Mrs Warren’s Profession at Exeter Northcott Theatre
A filmed West End production starring Imelda Staunton, screening as part of the National Theatre Live season. A powerful drama exploring morality, independence and social change.
Fridays in January (9, 16 and 23 January)
Nature Walks at Quince Honey Farm, South Molton
Guided winter walks focusing on wildlife, habitats and countryside conservation, suitable for adults and families.
13–17 January
Matilda The Musical at Theatre Royal Plymouth
The award-winning musical based on Roald Dahl’s book arrives in Plymouth as part of its major UK tour, with evening and matinee performances.
14 January
Willow Basket Weaving – Beginners Workshop, Quince Honey Farm, South Molton
A hands-on workshop introducing traditional basket-weaving techniques using locally grown willow.
15–17 January
Rent The Musical at Barnfield Theatre, Exeter
An amateur production of the iconic musical telling stories of friendship, love and life in New York’s East Village.
19–24 January
Buddy – The Buddy Holly Story at Exeter Northcott Theatre
A high-energy rock ’n’ roll musical packed with hits including That’ll Be the Day, Peggy Sue and La Bamba.
22 January
Candle Making Workshop, Quince Honey Farm, South Molton
A creative workshop focused on traditional beeswax candle making, suitable for adults and older children.
22–24 January
Disney’s Beauty & The Beast Jr at Barnfield Theatre, Exeter
A family-friendly stage production of the classic Disney story, ideal for younger audiences.
29–31 January
Anything Goes at Exeter Northcott Theatre
Cole Porter’s classic musical comedy comes to Exeter, featuring romance, comedy and some of musical theatre’s best-loved songs.
30 January (evening)
Tease at Babbacombe Theatre, Torquay
A stylish cabaret-style evening show, adding late-January sparkle to Torbay’s winter entertainment programme.
February 2026
5–7 February
And Then There Were None at Exeter Northcott Theatre
Agatha Christie’s iconic mystery is brought to the stage, delivering suspense, atmosphere and classic storytelling.
6–February onwards
The Comedy Store 2026 at Barnfield Theatre, Exeter
The Comedy Store 2026 at Barnfield Theatre, Exeter runs from 6 February 2026 onwards, with stand-up dates scheduled across the year. Check the venue listing for the specific February night that suits you
19 February (evening)
Psychic Sally at Babbacombe Theatre, Torquay
A popular live psychic show as part of the theatre’s winter programme.
19 February (evening)
Q&A and audience session with Michael Charles, Torbay
An evening focused on storytelling and community discussion, with venue details announced closer to the date.
20 February (evening)
Beauty & The Beast – Adult Panto at Babbacombe Theatre, Torquay
A tongue-in-cheek, adults-only pantomime performance.
27 February (evening)
Gareth Gates – Boyband in the Buff at Babbacombe Theatre, Torquay
A mix of live music, personal stories and humour from the former pop star.
28 February (evening)
Adele: The Candlelight Concert at Babbacombe Theatre, Torquay
A tribute concert celebrating Adele’s music in an intimate, candlelit setting.
10 major theatres and performance venues to check in winter
January and February offer a particularly full calendar of live performance across Devon, with touring productions, talks and special events running throughout both months. This guide highlights many of the main listings, but there are more shows than can be included here, so it is always worth checking the individual theatre and venue websites below for complete and up-to-date programmes.
- Theatre Royal Plymouth
Large-scale touring drama, musicals, comedy and family shows. - Princess Theatre, Torquay
Musicals, tribute acts and visiting productions throughout winter. - Exeter Corn Exchange
Concerts, festivals, talks and comedy across both months. - Exmouth Pavilion
Live music, comedy and touring shows. - Plymouth Pavilions
Large concerts, tribute acts and touring comedians. - Queens Theatre, Barnstaple
North Devon’s main theatre with drama, music and family shows. - Palace Theatre, Paignton
Touring productions, dance and live entertainment. - Barbican Theatre, Plymouth
Independent theatre, contemporary performance and community productions. - Northcott Theatre, Exeter
University-based theatre with touring and local productions. - Babbacombe Theatre
Variety shows and seasonal entertainment continue through winter.
Suggested Winter Itineraries in Devon (January and February)
Exeter and East Devon
Museums, markets and cafés in Exeter, an Exe Estuary walk, and an evening event at the Corn Exchange or Cathedral.
Torbay winter break
Sheltered coastal walks, indoor attractions such as caves and museums, and a theatre night in Torquay or Paignton.
Plymouth culture stay
The Box, the National Marine Aquarium, and waterfront walks, matched with an evening at Theatre Royal Plymouth or Plymouth Pavilions.
Family winter trip
Aquariums, museums, and caves, with short outdoor walks and café stops.
Is Devon worth visiting in January and February?
For travellers willing to embrace the quieter season, January and February are among the most rewarding months to explore Devon. These are not months for rushing between headline attractions, but for slowing down and enjoying the county’s cultural depth, winter landscapes and off-season atmosphere.
With major theatres running complete programmes, museums and galleries at their calmest, and coastal and estuary walks free from crowds, winter visits allow Devon to be experienced more authentically and flexibly. Shorter days naturally encourage a better balance between indoor and outdoor activities, while seasonal food events, concerts and performances provide structure to evenings.
Accommodation is generally better value, restaurants are easier to book, and travel across the county is noticeably more relaxed. For city breaks, culture-led trips, wildlife watching, walking and family visits outside peak school holidays, January and February consistently offer more than many visitors expect.
Frequently asked questions
What to do in Devon in February?
February is ideal for theatre and live shows in Exeter, Plymouth and Torbay, winter wildlife on the Exe Estuary, and half-term family activities. Mix short coastal walks with indoor attractions such as museums, galleries, caves and aquariums for a weather-proof itinerary.
Is Devon worth visiting in winter?
Yes. Devon in winter is quieter, often better value for accommodation, and strong for culture, walking and indoor attractions. Shorter days suit a balanced plan of daytime exploring and evening events, with more flexibility to work around the weather.
Where is the best place to go in the UK in January?
The best place depends on what you want from a January trip. City breaks (museums, theatres and food), coastal destinations with mild climates, and areas with strong indoor attractions tend to work best. Devon is a good choice if you want a mix of winter coast, culture and easy day trips without peak-season crowds.
Where is good for a short break in January?
For a short January break in Devon, Exeter works well for car-free travel, museums and evening events. Torbay suits a coastal winter break with sheltered walks and live entertainment, while Plymouth is ideal for culture-led weekends with major attractions and theatre.
What are the best things to do in Devon in January?
January is great for quieter museum visits, winter exhibitions, theatre nights, and short coastal walks with café stops. It is also an excellent month for scenic train trips on Devon’s branch lines and for wildlife experiences around estuaries and nature reserves.
What should I do if the weather is bad?
Build in at least one indoor option each day. Devon has strong all-weather choices including museums and galleries in Exeter and Plymouth, caves and heritage sites in Torbay, and family attractions with indoor areas. A theatre or live performance is also a reliable winter evening plan.
Is Devon good for couples in January and February?
Yes. Winter is ideal for relaxed coastal walks, unhurried gallery visits, dinner-and-theatre evenings, and scenic rail journeys. With fewer visitors, couples often find it easier to book restaurants and enjoy a calmer, more atmospheric break.
Can you explore Devon without a car in winter?
Yes. Exeter, Plymouth, Torbay and Barnstaple are well connected by rail, and Devon’s branch lines make scenic winter days out straightforward. The Avocet Line, Riviera Line, Tarka Line, Dartmoor Line and Tamar Valley Line all support car-free itineraries with simple stop-offs for walks, towns and attractions.
How many days do you need for a winter break in Devon?
Two to four days is ideal for a winter short break. It gives you time for one main base (such as Exeter, Plymouth or Torbay), one scenic day trip, and at least one evening event, while keeping plans flexible if the weather changes.
Do I need to book winter events and attractions in advance?
For theatres, live performances and guided experiences, booking ahead is sensible, especially for weekend dates and half term. Many museums and outdoor walking areas do not require booking, but always check winter opening hours before travelling.
Helpful Links
- Booking.com – for most accommodation needs. Look out for options that include free cancellation.
- Easy Tide – Free UK tidal prediction service, providing tidal data and tide times for the current day and 6 days into the future.
- Expedia – good for flights and packages.
- Get Your Guide – find and book things to see. Includes unusual things to do.
- Hostelworld – Hostel-focused booking platform that fosters backpack connections.
- MetOffice – Weather forecasts from the UK official meteorological office.
- National Express – UK-based coach operator providing long-distance bus services
- Omio – Book travel tickets by comparing trains, buses and planes in one search.
- Rental Cars – to search out and book hire cars.
- Rome2Rio – Great for comparing local transport options (and for locating bus stops).
- Ticketmaster – What’s On – Major Events – Venues – Bookings
- Trainline.com – our go-to online platform for booking train and bus tickets, offering route planning, price comparisons, seat reservations, and ticket sales.
- Traffic England – for live traffic updates on major roads.
- Traveline SW – Comprehensive public transport information from A to B by bus, coach, train, ferry in South West England and Great Britain.
- TripAdvisor – for reviews of… pretty much everything. Our go-to before booking anything.
- Vrbo – Great for self-catering and vacation holiday home rentals.
Over to you … have you recently travelled to South West England? What worked for you? What advice would you give to others? Please leave your comments below or join in the discussion in our Facebook Group.
New to South West England or returning after a while? Start with our ‘Travel Basics’ – quick guides packed with tips to help you plan your trip.
