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Land Yachting

Search for land yachting locations in the uk.

• Sand Yachting |
• Land Sailing |
• Sand Sailing |
• Blo Karting |
• Speed Sailing |

Land Yachting uses 3-wheeled vehicles attached to a sail which can reach speeds in excess of 40mph. The rider sits or lays down, close to the ground, using feet to control the front wheel for steering and hands to control the sail.

Land Yachts can travel at between 2 and 3 times the speed of the wind yet can be propelled by winds of less than 10mph.

• Easy to learn
• Power is free
• Suitable for all ages
• Wind and weather dependant
• Need empty spaces to sail in safety

Training & Qualifications

Training is offered at BFSLYC registered training centres. There are three levels required before qualifying as a pilot.

Level One – Safety rules and basic practical sailing

Level Two – Rigging a yacht, pre-sailing safety checks and a wide range of sailing skills

Level Three – Sail competently and safely. Understand racing rules.

Pilot’s License – A written theory test is followed by a practical test. Once licenced you are opermitted to race.

Clubs and training schools provide yachts, goggles and helmets. Students often progress to purchase their own yacht. Common types includes class 3, class 5, leisure yachts and parakarts.

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Land Yachting Experience Days

Uk land yachting and land sailing experience days.

Believe it or not, land yachting has been around in more primitive forms since ancient Egyptian times - it seems that adventurous souls have been experimenting with extreme sports for some time! Land yachting is like an ingenious fusion of motor racing and sailing, done on beautiful sandy beaches all over the UK! Harness the power of the wind as you sit in your land yacht, inches off the ground, and hurtle along the beach at speeds of up to 40mph, safe in the knowledge that no brakes is no problem, as you will have received expert instruction, and will be fully in control!

• Romney Marsh (2)
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2 Land Yachting Experience Gift Ideas

Introduction to Land Yachting in Romney Marsh

• Spend two hours hurtling along a runway in Kent in a fantastic Land Yacht, with this fun, fast, and ...

Intro to Land Yachting in Romney Marsh For Two

• Share the thrill of land yachting with a friend during this two-hour joint experience in Kent!

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Go South West England

20 best beaches in Devon (2024 local’s guide)

When it comes to UK beaches, Devon shines. 

With two coastlines, one in the county’s north and one in the south, there are beaches for every single taste, need and style here! Whether you’re dreaming of a hidden, tucked away cove, a renowned surfing hotspot or a broad, well-facilitated beach with lots of amenities, you’ll find it in this Devon beaches list. I live in the beautiful Devon town of Exmouth, which is one of my favourite beaches on the south coast. 

But I’ve also spent lots of time in the north part of the county, and experienced plenty of beaches here that have a whole other vibe! I’ve compiled this list of my favourite beaches all over the county – drawn from my extensive experience living and travelling here over my entire life.

You can bet that there are some local beaches here, along with a few of the best tourist-centric beaches in South West England!

So, let’s delve into the very best beaches in Devon!

Table of Contents

What are the best beaches in Devon?

As a local and someone who’s extensively travelled around the county, I consider the best beaches in Devon to be: 

Woolacombe Beach

Croyde bay beach.

• Westward Ho! Beach 

Saunton Sands

• Tunnels Beaches Ilfracombe 

Combe Martin Beach

Lundy island, exmouth beach, budleigh salterton beach.

• Dawlish Warren Beach 
• Branscombe Beach 

Bovisand Beach

Wembury beach.

• Bigbury on Sea Beach

Oddicombe Beach

• Slapton Sands Beach

Blackpool Sands

This has been voted one of the best beaches in the world, so of course, it’s got to make the top of the list!

Now, while I love Woolacombe Beach, I will admit that I was surprised to see this status.

However, it does offer world-class surfing conditions, plenty of amenities and lots of space to stretch out on the sand.

Plus, the scenery looking out over Morte Point and Baggy Point is also beautiful!

Woolacombe is a fun town with a few great restaurants and things to do . It’s also worth walking up to Morthoe to check out the shipwreck museum.

Plus, you can take the South West Coast Path around Morte Point to see the jagged cliffs where many ships met a sordid fate.

Also, it’s not quite big enough to make this list, but shout out to Barricane Beach which is a short walk away from the main beach. You can admire an epic sunset here!

Croyde Beach is one of the most popular beaches around Woolacombe .

Another haven for surfers, Croyde Bay is a small town with fewer amenities, but it’s where quite a few surf lessons take place.

There are also a few food outlets in town. If you don’t surf, it’s quite a small place, but it’s a lovely spot to watch the world go by.

There’s also the nearby Ruda Caravan Park, which is an idyllic place to stay in North Devon! 

Enjoy a scenic walk spanning from Croyde Bay to Woolacombe along the southwest coast path!

On the way, you’ll go past Putsborough Sands, which is a quieter alternative to both of these coastal towns.

I promised I was going to put some lesser-known Devon beaches on this list, and Lee Bay is just that. 

Situated two miles west of Ilfracombe, Lee Bay Beach is very secluded, with plenty of rock pools that make for a fun day out.

Enjoy vistas of the breathtaking Devonshire countryside, along with a backdrop of the Bristol Channel. 

Lee Beach isn’t a hugely popular spot, but that’s the charm of it. It’s walkable from Ilfracombe (in fact, it’s my favourite beach around Ilfracombe ), but many tourists don’t venture this far!

If you don’t want to walk, you can also drive to Lee Beach.

Westward Ho!

If you’re looking to surf, Westward Ho! could be your place.

I’m not just really excited about the name. Westward Ho! is one of only two places in the world that has an exclamation mark in its official name.

The beach spreads across the coastline, with waves suitable for every surf level. In fact, it’s the perfect spot for surfing, as there are lots of schools in the town.

It’s a blue flag beach, so you know that it has clean waters!

At one end, you’ll find the Northam Burrows and amusements like mini golf, and on the other, the South West Coast Path leads over the steep cliffs and eventually makes it to Clovelly .

Westward Ho! is a classic seaside town, with plenty of fish and chip shops and ice cream vans.

I’d also recommend taking the short journey to Appledore to see the beautiful coloured houses and take in some riverside scenery.

Check out all of the best things to do in Westward Ho! here.

Another expansive North Devon beach, Saunton Sands expands along the coastline for a whopping three miles.

Thanks to this, you can guarantee that you’ll always find somewhere to enjoy the sun!

It’s another surfing hotspot, with schools visiting the beach daily to take advantage of its world-class waves.

It’s one of the most popular dog-friendly beaches in Devon too, with lots of space for your four-legged pals!

There’s not much in the way of amenities around Saunton Sands.

At its easterly end near Croyde Bay, there’s a cafe which serves food like sausage and egg butties (veggie sausages are available!) and a beach shop.

Behind the beach sits Braunton Burrows, a complex dune system that’s well worth a stroll around (it’s actually the biggest stretch of sand dunes in the country!).

Tunnels Beach

One of the most unique beaches in Devon, Tunnels Beach is in the seaside town of Ilfracombe.

This beach is actually a network of smaller secret beaches, connected together by small tunnels.

They were created during Victorian times to give beachgoers direct access to the water – before, they have to clamber down the cliffs!

Tunnels Beaches are privately owned, and you have to pay a small entrance fee to visit.

They’re worth it though – not only can you enjoy the unique experience of exploring the tunnels, but you’ll learn a little about the history too!

It’s definitely one of the best things to do in Ilfracombe !

Combe Martin Beach looks like it belongs on a postcard.

This idyllic sandy cove sits just to the west of Exmoor National Park.

Although it’s not huge, there’s sand, excellent rockpools for kids and adults alike, and a charming beachside pub (Focsle Inn) where you can sit and watch the world go by.

Combe Martin is a small town but has a few amenities, including accommodation and a campsite.

Welcome to North Devon’s answer to the Galapagos!

There are a few different beaches on Lundy Island and not all of them have a name. But I had to include it on this list regardless!

Sitting where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Bristol Channel, lapped by turquoise waters, Lundy Island is an absolute delight.

You can easily spend a day or more here exploring the inner area of the island, learning about its fascinating history and, of course, enjoying the coastline.

There’s even a friendly group of seals who live around the island (and you can go snorkelling with them!).

To reach Lundy Island, you’ll need to take a ferry from Ilfracombe. I’d recommend staying the night there – there’s so much to see – but it’s also doable on a day trip .

Some of Devon’s best sandy beaches have made this list because of their beauty, and others for their ease of access.

Exmouth Beach manages to combine the two to create a stunning, but also very easy-to-use beach.

As a local, I think that Exmouth Beach truly has something for everybody. 

Two miles of sand stretch along the shore, with plenty of rockpools at various points throughout the beach.

There’s lots of space to sunbathe, although swimming is only really safe past the RNLI station due to it being where the sea meets the Exe Estuary – currents can be strong at the western part of the beach. 

The beach is ideal for water sports, thanks to the fact that it’s where the estuary meets the ocean. Enjoy SUPing, canoeing and sailing – gear and boats are rentable from the town.

Compared to North Devon, this area of the county has very calm waters!

Right at the eastern end of the beach, you’ll see the towering red rocks that mark the start of the Jurassic Coast – and if you look hard, you’ll see the Geoneedle on the top of Orcombe Point. 

You can hike up here and admire the sandy shores from above – if you carry on the coastal path, you’ll reach Budleigh Salterton .

In terms of facilities, there are plenty of pubs, fish and chip shops and ice cream stores lining the seafront.

Plus, it’s only a 10-minute walk to Exmouth town centre, where there are ample more restaurants and things to do .

The beach excels when it comes to disabled access, as there’s plenty of parking right alongside.

There’s also a free beach wheelchair rental scheme, so if you or somebody that you are with uses a wheelchair, this is a great option to enable them to explore the beach.

Plus, it’s only a 10 minute walk to Exmouth town centre, where there are ample more restaurants and things to do .  

The beach is great when it comes to disabled access, as there’s plenty of parking right alongside.  

There’s also a free beach wheelchair rental scheme, so if you or somebody that you are with uses a wheelchair, this is a great option to enable them to explore the beach.   

Budleigh Salterton is a great alternative to Exmouth if its counterpart is too crowded – you can either drive (around 10 minutes), take a bus or a taxi ( here’s my recommended taxi company for Exmouth ).

Just a warning – Budleigh Salterton is a pebbly beach, which is why it’s not usually as busy! But despite it not being quite as comfy for sunbathing, it’s well worth visiting.

Beach walks in Budleigh are charming – you can take in the red Jurassic Coast cliffs and vistas over the River Otter.

You can also walk from the beach up the river, where you’ll eventually reach the charming village of Otterton, which has a historic mill.

Beachside cafes line the waterfront – if you want to try a Devon crab sandwich, this is the place. In the affluent town, which is just a five-minute walk from the beach, there are lots of independent retailers.

Combine a visit to Budleigh with a trip to the Lily Farm Vineyard in Knole (about a half-hour walk from the beach). This is a gorgeous family-run vineyard.

Booking is essential, but it’s a wonderful way to learn about English wines (and try a few, of course!).

If you fancy a hike, I’d also recommend walking to Ladram Bay Beach. Unfortunately, this beach is only accessible if you’re staying at the adjacent holiday park. It’s a beauty of a beach, so it’s a shame there’s no public access!

However, you can enjoy views across Ladram Bay from the coastal path above.

Here’s a loop walk that takes in Exmouth, Budleigh Salterton, Ladram Bay and Otterton.

Dawlish Warren

Sitting just over the Exe Estuary from Exmouth, Dawlish Warren is a popular place for a British beach holiday.

Here, you’ll find beach shops and plenty of ice cream stalls, with space on the sand for sunbathing and taking in the atmosphere.

It’s also one of Devon’s blue flag beaches, which means that it’s rated for its cleanliness.

Dawlish Warren is home to one of the most scenic railway journeys in the country, and it’s also where Isambard Kingdom Brunel’s failed atmospheric railway was.

You can easily drive here from Exeter or Exmouth. On the way, stop and visit Powderham Castle!

See all of the best things to do in Dawlish here.

Branscombe Beach

Just to the east of Sidmouth, in the heart of the Jurassic Coast, sits the scenic Branscombe Beach.

It’s a shingle beach and is a wonderful place to take in how epic the Jurassic Coast is, with its huge cliffs and ancient fossils.

While it’s not one of the most sunbathing-friendly beaches and it doesn’t offer a host of facilities, it’s one of the best beaches in Devon for scenic clifftop views and awe-inspiring scenery – this is the Jurassic Coast after all! 

The walk from Branscombe to Beer is exceptionally impressive. 

It’s worth checking out the village of Branscombe, too – you can check out my full travel guide to the best things to do here.

The sandy beach of Bovisand has long been a respite for Plymouth locals.

This Devon beach is bookended by two cliffs on either side; it’s a sheltered cove with shallow water and a fairly large patch of sand when the tide is out!

Situated a 20 minute drive from Devon’s biggest city (or you can walk there on the coast path!), Bovisand is a gloriously sheltered stretch of golden sand and turquoise water, in the heart of the South Devon AONB.

On clear days, you can see across Plymouth Sound and into Cornwall. It’s also in prime position for walks to Wembury and the River Yealm.

As one of the most accessible beaches near Plymouth, it can be fairly popular, but usually, it’s quiet enough to find some space for your towel!

The waters are calm and fairly warm (in the summer, for UK standards!), making them ideal for swimming – there’s even a bit of sea life if you fancy snorkelling!It’s definitely one of the best beaches around Plymouth !

When a beach is managed by the National Trust, you know that it’s a beauty! 

Set in an AONB, Wembury Beach boasts clean water, soft sand and a spectacular section of the South West Coastal Path – you can even hike from here all the way to Plymouth. 

Fancy learning a little more about South Devon’s natural environment?

Visit the Wembury Beach Marine Centre, which is managed by the Devon Wildlife Trust.

Here, you can learn about the coastal animals and plants that call this part of the country home – and what you can do to protect them! 

They even offer rock pool safaris where you can see nature in action! 

If you fancy some food or drink, head to The Old Mill Cafe which is located in a 12th-century building, and is open for light snacks, drinks and other refreshments. 

There are toilets and a car park on-site – parking is free for National Trust members.

Bigbury on Sea

While the breaks aren’t quite as legendary here as in Woolacombe or Westward Ho! on the north coast, there’s plenty for beginners and improvers to get stuck into. 

Fancy something more relaxing? Hang out on the powdery sand, or visit the famous Burgh Island. 

This is a tidal island, Burgh Island, which was once the home of Agatha Christie – she wrote two of her books while staying here!

Burgh Island is home to an art deco hotel (which is well worth staying in!), but you can venture across the enjoy the lovely coastal views or have a beverage or two in The Pilchard Inn. 

Getting to the island is an adventure in itself; as it’s a tidal island, you can walk across at low tide. But at high tide, you’ll need to climb aboard the much-loved sea tractor to make the short journey!

“A beer beach?” I hear you ask. This beach – and the town it backs onto with the same name – has nothing to do with beer, but it’s a fun name nonetheless!

In the shadow of limestone cliffs, Beer Beach is a wonderfully scenic secluded spot, with lots of fishing boats going out to sea each day (it’s a working beach still!).

It’s popular with keen swimmers, but the water does get deep quite quickly here, so be mindful if you’re with children or aren’t too confident.

Beer is a picturesque village that’s worth strolling around.

There are plenty of pubs in town – and yes, you can grab a beer at them – and there are also plenty of attractions. Don’t miss doing a tour of the Beer Quarry Caves, which are manmade caverns dating back to Roman times.

Hope Cove sits near the village of Salcombe, and I think it’s one of the most picturesque beaches in the area.

Hope Cove Beach actually consists of two beaches – Mouthwell Sands and Harbour Beach – but they kind of merge into one.

Mouthwell Sands is a lifeguarded beach with lots of rock pools and plenty of nature to enjoy. Harbour Beach is longer, perfect for strolls against the gently lapping ocean.

Once you’ve finished taking in the mesmerising coastal views, there are a few excellent pubs and restaurants in town. I adore The Cove, where I once feasted on vegetarian “fish” with a mountain of chips – it also claims to be “THE UK’s Best Craft Beer Bar”!

A sandy cove tucked in below Babbacombe, Oddicombe Beach is surrounded by lush green trees, making it any beach fan’s dream!

Oddicombe is a beautiful bay consisting of sand and shingle and surrounded by South Devon’s famous bright red cliffs.

As it’s tucked into the cliffs, you can access it either by hiking down or taking the charming Oddicombe Cliff Railway, which has been running since 1926.

So what to do once you’re here? Swim in the sea, head to the rock pools or take a bite at Three Degrees West Café and Bistro, taking in the dramatic ocean views! 

Bay Watersports have a rental office here, so you can hire a kayak or paddleboard or pedalo – or, of course, relaxing on the sands is an option too! 

Oddicombe is only a short journey from Torquay and its stunning scenery makes it one of the most popular beaches in the area. If you’re visiting during peak season, I’d recommend arriving as early as possible. 

Slapton Sands

If you’re on the hunt for the most fun beaches in Devon, Slapton Sands may well provide!

Wildlife? Check. History? Check. Family-friendly attractions? Check. Slapton Sands, located halfway between Salcombe and Dartmouth, has something for everyone. 

On one side, you’ll find the Slapton Ley Nature Reserve, a 490-acre body of water – in fact, it’s the largest natural freshwater lake in the southwest! 

It’s a site of special scientific interest (SSSI) and a National Nature Reserve (NNR), where you can take an easy walk around the surroundings. 

Slapton Sands is a three-mile stretch of shingle beach that separates Slapton Ley from the sea; which is part of the South West Coast Path. 

Slapton Sands was also a site of Exercise Tiger – a tragic rehearsal for the D-Day landings in Normandy. 

Exercise Tiger was supposed to be a practice run for the landings on Utah Beach across the channel, but nine German E-boats managed to sneak in amongst the ships and sunk them, leaving over 700 American soldiers to die in the chilly waters. 

Soldiers were also killed by “friendly fire” during the procedure. 

You can honour the memory of these fallen soldiers at the Exercise Tiger Memorial.

So while Slapton Sands is an excellent place to enjoy golden sand and beach walks, it’s also somewhere to fully engross in Devon’s World War Two history. 

Welcome to paradise!

Blackpool Sands may not be Thailand, but it’s without a doubt one of the most beautiful beaches in South Devon, and on a hot summer’s day, you’ll certainly be pinching yourself thinking “is this really England?!”

Blackpool Sands (named after the nearest village, which is called Blackpool – not after the city in the north!) is one of Devon’s blue flag beaches, an award that was given due to its water quality and safety. 

A sheltered bay surrounded by bright green trees, Blackpool Sands is predominantly shingle, although the beach does have some sand pits for kids!

There are toilets, showers and a car park, and the Blackpool Sands Café and Takeaway is open every day until 4:30 pm.  

The South West Coast Path runs through Blackpool, venturing up the cliffs on either side – ideal if you want to take in some of Devon’s best cliff views!

Blackpool is around a 15 minute drive to Dartmouth, its nearest sizable town.

FAQs about the best beaches in Devon

What are Devon’s best dog-friendly beaches?

The best has to be Saunton Sands in the north of the county.

This huge expanse of sand has plenty of space for both you and your pooch, plus it’s home to the most expansive network of sand dunes in the country! 

If you’re in the south, Dawlish Warren Beach permits dogs year-round and is just a short journey from Exeter. 

What is the best family beach in Devon?

There are plenty, but I’d recommend some in South Devon, like Blackpool Sands near Dartmouth.

Alternatively, beaches around Torbay, like Paignton Beach with its pier or Goodrington Sands which is home to Splashdown Quaywest Waterpark, are always great for families!

In North Devon, Westward Ho! has lots of family-friendlty attractions. 

What is the best beach for water sports in Devon?

Water sports enthusiasts will find plenty to love in Devon, but for general watersports, Exmouth is the ideal spot.

Thanks to its calmer waters and range of currents, here you can enjoy SUPing, canoeing and sailing. If you’re looking for the best surf beaches, head to Woolacombe or Westward Ho! in the north.

Which part of Devon has the best beaches?

North Devon has more rugged, wild beaches, whereas South Devon’s are more sheltered with white or golden sand, some with palm trees!

I wouldn’t say either of them are better; they’re different , and it depends what you’re after.

East Devon has lots of pebbled and shingle beaches (apart from Exmouth) which makes for excellent hiking but sunbathing’s not as comfortable! 

Can I swim in the sea in Devon?

Absolutely! The seawater in Devon is warmest in August and September; I find swimming in Exmouth to be warm enough without a wetsuit from June to October (but I’m used to these colder waters!).

When swimming in Devon, check the beaches for lifeguard signs – a red flag means that the water is too dangerous for swimming.

Are there any sandy beaches in Devon?

Yes! Devon is teeming with sandy beaches; East Devon has a few pebbly beaches, but many in South and North Devon have soft powdery sand or a mix of sand and shingle. This list features the very best sandy beaches in Devon!

How many beaches are there in Devon?

There are around 130 beaches in Devon, ranging from vast expanses which stretch for miles to tiny little hidden coves.

With so many beaches, you can guarantee that you’ll find somewhere for hiking, paddleboarding, swimming or surfing – whatever you fancy doing on your trip to Devon! 

Is North or South Devon better for beaches?

It’s hard to say. The north coast of Devon has more hidden coves and wild cliff scenery, whereas South Devon’s beaches are more sheltered, with palm trees swaying in the wind and long sandy stretches.

South Devon is generally more family-friendly, with calmer waters, whereas North Devon’s better for surfing and dramatic ocean views. 

Are you ready to check out the best Devon beaches?

From secluded coves to popular surfing spots, I hope that this list of the best Devon beaches has inspired you to see more of this county’s coast! 

While Cornwall’s beaches are legendary (and they deserve their prestige – check out my list of the best beaches in Cornwall to see what I mean!), Devon’s are often overlooked and are certainly something to shout about. 

Whether you want an expansive family-friendly beach or a tucked-away cove that’s far from the crowds, one of Devon’s 130 beaches will provide! 

Surfing, swimming coastal walks, stand up paddleboarding, drinking and enjoying the views or just relaxing on the sands on a hot summer day – all are possible on these glorious Devon beaches. 

I hope that this article has been helpful! Don’t forget to check out the rest of my Devon posts and feel free to drop me a message on Instagram if you have any questions. 

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The best sandy beaches in Devon

Penned on the 20th July 2021

There’s something about digging your toes into sand that just says: "escapism". While many of us may think that hopping on a flight to the Med is the only way to enjoy beachy bliss, the UK is actually home to some of Europe’s best beaches. Actually, the world’s best beaches!

Homing in on Devon, the county’s coastline is bejewelled with sandy beaches that simply beg for long days by the shore whatever the season – sipping from hot flasks, building sandcastles, paddling in the sea and burying into the pages of long-neglected novels dusted off from the shelf.

Experts in all things wild and beautiful, we’ve picked out the best beaches in Devon for you to visit during your Devon glamping holiday . And, because every beach is better with a soft, cushiony floor, we’ve gone one step further and specifically chosen our favourite sandy beaches in Devon – perfect for that quintessential beach experience. Made all the more dreamy with a hamper full of goodies, comfy picnic blanket and supply of ocean-friendly sun-cream (good for noses and the planet), here’s our list of Devon’s best sandy beaches. Dive in!

North Devon

Make way to North Devon and be prepared to fall in love with its steep cliffs, enormous sandy beaches and huge horizons.

Woolacombe Beach

If you hadn’t already heard of Woolacombe near Ilfracombe, you’re in for a treat. The holy grail of sandy beaches in Devon, this award-winning strip boasts 3 long miles of soft, powdery sand. One of the finest beaches in the South West, its easy access, plentiful parking, close-by amenities and summer lifeguard services make it a firm hit with families. Thankfully though, because of its size it never feels overcrowded, meaning you can always find a quiet spot to relish the salty air and listen to the soundtrack of breaking waves.

Lifeguard Service: Summer

Dog Restrictions: Seasonal ban across certain sections

Where to stay: Copperas Shepherd's Hut  | Breathtaking views and fresh sea air will make for an unforgettable stay at this gorgeous glamping site. 

Croyde’s beach is recognised as one of the best beaches in North Devon – and we can see why. In a protected spot between two headlands, the beach is largely sheltered from all but stubborn easterly winds and has plenty of space for sprawling out under the sun. Slightly more difficult to reach than its nearby neighbours of Woolacombe and Saunton Sands, the beach doesn’t have many facilities, but this adds to its more remote feel. And, if you’re a surfer, you’ll find the beach’s peeling left and right-handers hard to resist during your sea-view glamping retreat.

Dog Restrictions: Seasonal ban

Where to stay: Bo-Peep Cabin  | Set in a picturesque paradise of rural bliss with a glorious garden. Nothing but the sweet sound of nature surrounds this elegant cabin.

Saunton Sands

Whether you’re a beach jogger, plodder, paddler or bather, the golden sweep of Saunton Sands near Barnstaple will be sure to appeal. Backed by the UNESCO Braunton Burrows Nature Reserve, its long, straight body is nestled between sweeping dunes and rolling ocean – each providing sanctuary for a wealth of rare wildlife. Whether you’re grabbing binoculars or a boogie board, the beach really does have something for everyone and is even suitable for all-terrain wheelchairs too.

Lifeguard Service: None

Dog Restrictions: Year-round dog-friendly

Where to stay: Straw Cottage  | A gorgeous quirky cottage, with a hot tub to return to after a day at the beach... pure bliss! 

Westward Ho! Beach

Interestingly, Westward Ho! near Bideford is the only town in the UK to officially include an exclamation mark in its name. Although, that’s not why we think you’ll like it. As well as its quirky title and picturesque seaside village, Westward Ho! also has a great Blue Flag beach that has to be one of the best beaches in Devon. In summer, the thrumming cafes at the south end of the beach add to the cheerful vibes, while in winter the crowds disperse to reveal mirror-like swathes of sand reflecting piercing blue skies.

Where to stay: Hayley's Hut  | Complete with a hot tub, fire-pit and its very own fishing lake, this unique destination combines glamping luxury and down-to-earth tranquility.

Putsborough Beach

Putsborough is another giant sandy beach in Devon and therefore naturally a favourite of ours. Combining comfort and convenience with a little bit of wilderness, the beach here is graced with a delightful shop and café, award-winning toilets (yes, that’s right) and huge expanses of sand. Just some of the activities you can look forward to include kayaking, snorkelling, long-boarding, walking and picnicking. The latter of which is not as strenuous, but definitely as fun.

South Devon

Home of the English Riviera, South Devon is all about picturesque seaside villages and sandy coves – perfect for a seaside glamping escape.

Bigbury-on-Sea

Bigbury-on-Sea beach boasts multiple awards, soft caramel-coloured sand, ice cream and a sea tractor. What’s not to love? With views overlooking Burgh Island (of Agatha Christie fame) and the South Devon Coast, it is one of the best beaches in South Devon and brilliant for a proper bucket and spade-style day by the shore. For food, there are cafes just above the beach and for activities, you can book a lesson with the local surf school or walk out to Burgh Island at low tide.

Where to stay: Little Modbury Lookout  | Situated in your own private orchard overlooking the rolling Devonshire hills, you will find your mind unwinding as soon as you arrive at this heavenly retreat to nature.

Bantham Beach

Just a stone’s throw from Bigbury-on-Sea is the universally popular Bantham beach. Set at the mouth of the Avon River, it features gently sloping sand that disappears under a crystal-clear watery blanket and enjoys views across the river towards Burgh Island. Acknowledged by Lonely Planet as one of Europe’s top beaches, it’s the kind of place where you can easily spend the day – fed by the great local takeaway vendors at the top of the beach and warmed by the sun.

Where to stay: Bowhay Shepherd's Hut  | Getaway from the everyday at this magical retreat, nestled in a peaceful spot with gorgeous countryside views across the Dart Valley.

Broadsands Beach

Broadsands is a large, curving beach near Paignton on the English Riviera, recognisable for its striking reddish sand. Arguably the best beach in Torquay and surrounds, it has a long seafront promenade lined with colourful beach huts and benefits from a large car park with almost direct access to the beach. To make your beach trip more comfortable, there are toilets and a bistro overlooking the beach and, should you have energy left, there’s also a park next to the beach perfect for a kickaround.

Get two for the price of one at South Devon’s Hope Cove near Salcombe and Kingsbridge. Made up of Mouthwell Sands in the north and Harbour Beach to the south, Hope Cove’s two beaches provide plenty of space for exploring and playing, as well as just lazing on the sand and watching fluffy clouds float by high in the troposphere. If you visit in the morning, you may be able to see the local fishing boats leaving the harbour and setting out to sea for a day on the water, too.

Image: Salcombe

Where to stay: Rosie's Hut   | Take a walk on the wild side in this pretty shepherd's hut that's set in the most glorious countryside location. Admire the views, walk in the woodland and even count the stars from your very own hot tub.

Blackpool Sands

Okay, so strictly speaking, Blackpool Sands, Dartmouth, isn’t actually a sandy beach but a mix of sand and shingle. That said, we think you’ll excuse the exception. Another of Devon’s Blue Flag beaches, Blackpool Sands is one of the best beaches near Dartmouth, known for its crystal clean waters and amazing setting – remarkably similar to scenes from the Mediterranean. Backed by high cliffs, evergreen trees and hummocky Devonshire countryside, it really is impossibly pretty and has great facilities to boot.

East Portlemouth Beaches

Last but not least on our list of sandy beaches in South Devon is East Portlemouth’s sandy ensemble. Some of the best beaches near Salcombe, this series of small coves (Fishermans Cove, Smalls Cove and Mill Bay) calls to those looking to escape the crowds and settle into a more relaxed pace. Set within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the scenery is of course jaw-dropping, and the beaches also have the added advantage of close-by amenities, parking and disabled access.

Made up of Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and World Heritage Jurassic Coast, East Devon’s coastline is as perfect on breezy winter mornings as balmy summer eves.

Exmouth Beach

The gateway to the Jurassic Coast, Exmouth Beach is most famous for its amazing fossils and miles of flat golden sand. Promising all sorts of activity for all generations, it has something for everyone from fossil hunting to sunbathing to water sports like kitesurfing, kayaking and SUP-ing. For even more choice, the 2-mile-long promenade running adjacent to the beach delivers even more fun, with crazy golf, Punch and Judy shows and many great foodie offerings.

Where to stay: Shepherd's Oak  | Relax and unwind in a luxurious bolthole for two. While away the hours in your romantic hut under a shady tree, gazing at panoramic country views.

Dawlish Beach

If you are looking for the best sandy beach in Devon for spectacular sunrises, wend your way over to Dawlish Beach (Coryton Cove). At the foot of Dawlish town, the beach is overlooked by multi-coloured houses and offers uninterrupted views across the sea – perfect for watching the first early morning streaks of sunlight burst over the horizon. Parking isn’t always readily available right by the beach, but it’s in easy walking distance from the town and thus close to a number of shops, eateries and amenities.

Where to stay: Crannaford Shepherd's Hut  | The oh-so-sweet Crannaford Shepherd's hut is the idyllic hideaway to take things slower and live life at your own pace for a little while... 

Sidmouth Beach

One of the best sandy beaches in Devon, Sidmouth Beach is home to a wide stretch of sand and shingle that grows with the ebbing tide.  Flanked by huge, rust-hued cliffs topped with lush vegetation, the beach here does bring scenes of the Lost World to mind – which is rather apt considering its location along the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site. Fortunately, with only fossilised dinosaurs to encounter, the beach here is all about relaxation and play whatever the season.

Where to stay: Shepherd's Delight  | Get away from everything at this tranquil retreat. A truly delightful setting in four acres of magical woodland. 

Devon truly is a mesmerising paradise to visit, with an abundance of beautiful beaches just waiting to be explored! Take a look at our glamping in Devon page to discover more quirky accommodation types, in this simply stunning part of the world. 

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Devon for Sailing

Sailing holidays & short breaks in devon.

A rugged natural coastline with considerable environmental protection, Devon is a pleasure to sail along if you are a wildlife lover. The high cliffs around Berry Head, Prawle, Bolt Tail and Bolt Head are home to hundreds of seabirds in the breeding season and the many rivers and estuaries are home to heron, curlew and rarer waders. Offshore you are still not far from the Atlantic Ocean and gales bring in ocean birds up the Channel and occasional exotic species like turtles or jellyfish get swept East with the Gulf stream. 

Classic Sailing has day sails, sailing weekends, RYA Courses on classic boats, and longer sailing holidays that sail between Devon and Brittany or the Channel Isles. 

Why we love this sailing ground

Headlands, rias and smugglers coves.

Both Devon and Cornwall have some great hideaways and secluded anchorages. Wherever you stop and anchor there is a famous long distance footpath weaving its way along the cliffs, beaches and estuaries. The South West Coast Path which was originally created for the revenue men on horseback to patrol isolated peninsulas and bays to catch smugglers landing their contraband. South Devon has such a long coastline with famous rivers like the Tamar, Lyner, Dart or Erme, it is hard to imagine they found every possible landing.

Home to Brixham Sailing Trawlers

Classic Sailing have always advocated that historic ships should be out on the salty sea,  earning their keep. Brixham has large sailing trawlers from the Victorian era still sailing and Classic Sailing are proud to have worked with 3 of them – 1895 Pilgrim, 1924 Provident and 1892 Leader. Sadly Leader and Provident have been hit by difficult times and only Pilgrim is still sailing with charter crews. We hope one day the whole fleet will flourish once more but please support Brixham Sailing Trawler Pilgrim by sailing on her. Brixham is still an important fishing port and Torbay, and the sheltering headland of Berry Head is a fantastic place to go out and play on these iconic sailing trawlers. Torbay was a storm haven for the British Fleet when South West Gales swept in and made blockade duty off the French coast impossible during the Napoleonic War and it has hosted several tall ships races in recent times.

Plymouth & South Devon – The Nicest RYA Teaching Arena in Britain

If you want to earn a RYA course in great scenery, plenty of deep water and blue seas, yachts and shipping to test your COLREGS decisions, big tidal ranges and creeks for pilotage challenges the we think the South Coast of Devon is one of the best places to come for 5-6 days.   Moosk is a two masted vessel and a gaff rigged classic yacht. based in Plymouth. After sailing her you might just convince yourself that owning a second hand wooden boat is within your grasp. Dreams are made of this.

A Taste of the West – Devon for Famous Chefs

Several famous chefs have made Devon their home so you really can get a ‘Taste of the West’ at various food and drink festivals during the summer. Rick Stein, Mitch Tonks to name a few. Crab Festivals, Seafood Festivals, Dartmouth Regatta, Torbay Air Show and the Sailing Trawlers favourite Event. Racing for the King George Cup at the Brixham Heritage Festival. Devon has moved on from cream teas to some really high class waterside restaurants, organic farms, locally made cheeses and awesome fresh seafood.  The bigger Devon sailing vessels that have a dedicated ships cook. They know they are part of a Devon Foodie Revolution and do their bit to impress with their catering.

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Top sailing destinations in Cornwall and Devon

• Post on June 30, 2022

We are super lucky to have the Cornwall and Devon coast right on our sailing doorstep here at Bowman Yacht Charters. If you’re looking at exploring this wonderful coastline by boat this summer  here are some of our top sailing destinations along this scenic stretch.

Sailing in Falmouth, Cornwall

You’ll be spoiled for choice when it comes to sailing in and around Falmouth. The Fal River stretches from the sea at Falmouth to the city of Truro, its natural harbour and enchanting river are surrounded by wonderful countryside, historic estates and vibrant wildlife.  Moor up and explore Falmouth town with its bustling cobbled street full of the best local seafood restaurants and galleries near the marina. 

Sail to many of the great pubs on the river, The Ferryboat Inn on the Helford is a great spot for a bite to eat and for exploring the rest of Helford creek and its little coves – perfect for swimming and paddleboarding. Further up the river Fal towards Truro, you have The Pandora Inn, serving local food on their pontoon jetty with lovely views up the river. Trelissick Gardens and House are also worth a visit, this historical estate run by the National Trust is so grand and pretty, it’s a must to explore. 

Sailing in Fowey, Cornwall

Fowey Harbour is conveniently located about halfway between Plymouth and Falmouth. Like Falmouth it has an outstanding and extensive natural harbour which makes it one of Cornwall’s primary sailing centres.  The River Fowey is a long, navigable river with numerous inlets and creeks to explore, extending north to the historic town of Lostwithiel. 

Fowey has quaint cobbled streets leading to local boutiques, gift shops and galleries. Enjoy some wonderful local cuisine on the quay overlooking the sheltered river.  The river is full of history – visit the Daphne Du Maurier Literary Centre to find out about how this part of Cornwall inspired her books.  Sail further along the Cornish coast and you’ll find Charlestown and Mevagissey which are both definitely worth a visit. 

Sailing in the Isles of Scilly, Cornwall

The Isles of Scilly are a cluster of five island gems to explore; it boasts a plethora of dramatic, rugged coastline, steep rock faces and deep inlets.  The stunning islands feature large stretches of deserted white sandy beaches, dramatic rocky coves, outstanding seascapes and amazing archaeological sites. You’ll find wonderful walks and beautiful scenery along the miles of coastal, country paths and nature trails.  Visit each of the islands of outstanding natural beauty as well as numerous little uninhabited isles offering a safe haven for wildlife and seabirds. 

The gateway to the Isles of Scilly is St Mary’s, the largest island. Here you’ll find lovely little shops, traditional pubs and plenty of places to sit and explore the views.  Bryher is the smallest island, it offers beautiful walks and with only 80 people living on the island you can see laid back island living – Hell Bay Hotel or Fraggle Rock Pub are a must-visit for a bite to eat or a drink. 

The second largest of the islands is Tresco, this is a subtropical gem and home to the famous Abbey Garden, established in the 1830’s by Augustus Smith. This place is a horticultural paradise and hosts more than 20,000 exotic plants from all corners of the world.  Then there’s St Agnes, the most southerly of the islands – it is wonderfully unspoilt and peaceful with rocky outcrops and serene beaches and a sandbar between St.Agnes and Gugh.  Whilst sailing the Isles of Scilly you will also come across lots of uninhabited islands that are amazing to explore by boat during the summer months. Anchor away from all the hustle and bustle and really explore the wild side of this amazing sailing destination.

Sailing in Salcombe, Devon

Salcombe is a beautiful coastal town sitting on the banks of the Kingsbridge Estuary, making it one of the prettiest towns in South Devon. This place is an area of outstanding natural beauty with its spectacular coastal views and rolling surrounding countryside – the perfect sailing destination.  Visit Salcombe town which is lined with little independent shops, art galleries, and lots of restaurants serving locally caught seafood. You can also try their award-winning Salcombe Gin and Ice-cream. 

You’ll find golden sand beaches and turquoise sea, South Sands and North Sands are ideal family beaches, and just across the estuary you’ll find East Portlemouth.  To the west you can sail to the beaches of Bigbury on Sea and Bantham, at high tide visit the famous Burgh Island, perfect for a spot of lunch.

Crossing the Salcombe SandBar is very historic and atmospheric with glimpses of Dartmoor far in the distance. Sail around the headlands, Start Point, Bolt Head and Prawle Point whilst taking in the stunning cliff silhouettes. Onshore you’ll find the South West Coast Path if you fancy some scenic walks on this wonderful coastline. Start Point Lighthouse is an iconic structure on this stretch of coast. 

There are endless little gems on this coast to visit by boat. Get in touch with us if you’d like to book a yacht charter to explore these scenic spots this year.

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Day Sailing on Escape

Join Escape and her crew from Dartmouth in Devon for a day of fun on the water.

Sailing from Dartmouth, you’ll adventure along the Devon coast, learn the ropes of traditional sailing and anchor in an idyllic location for a pasty lunch – and perhaps a swim off the boat!

To book, please complete the form below with names of people in your party and lunch details.  Adults are charged at £120  per person, under 12 years are £60 . Once we have received your payment you will be sent an email with all your booking details which must be shown to the crew on your arrival.

If you have any questions about booking a Day Sail do email us on [email protected] or call the office on 01872 487288.

*Please note, bookings are non-refundable 7 days prior to the sailing day, cancellations before 7 days will be offered a transfer or a gift voucher. 

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Strange Glow Over Moscow Skies Triggers Panic as Explosions Reported

B right flashes lit up the night sky in southern Moscow in the early hours of Thursday morning, new footage appears to show, following reports of an explosion at an electrical substation on the outskirts of the city.

Video snippets circulating on Russian-language Telegram channels show a series of flashes on the horizon of a cloudy night sky, momentarily turning the sky a number of different colors. In a clip shared by Russian outlet MSK1.ru, smoke can be seen rising from a building during the flashes lighting up the scene.

Newsweek was unable to independently verify the details of the video clips, including when and where it was filmed. The Russian Ministry of Emergency situations has been contacted via email.

Several Russian Telegram accounts said early on Thursday that residents of southern Moscow reported an explosion and a fire breaking out at an electrical substation in the Leninsky district, southeast of central Moscow.

Local authorities in the Leninsky district told Russian outlet RBC that the explosion had happened in the village of Molokovo. "All vital facilities are operating as normal," Leninsky district officials told the outlet.

The incident at the substation in Molokovo took place just before 2 a.m. local time, MSK1.ru reported.

Messages published by the ASTRA Telegram account, run by independent Russian journalists, appear to show residents close to the substation panicking as they question the bright flashes in the sky. One local resident describes seeing the bright light before losing access to electricity, with another calling the incident a "nightmare."

More than 10 villages and towns in the southeast of Moscow lost access to electricity, the ASTRA Telegram account also reported. The town of Lytkarino to the southeast of Moscow, lost electricity, wrote the eastern European-based independent outlet, Meduza.

Outages were reported in the southern Domodedovo area of the city, according to another Russian outlet, as well as power failures in western Moscow. Electricity was then restored to the areas, the Strana.ua outlet reported.

The cause of the reported explosion is not known. A Telegram account aggregating news for the Lytkarino area described the incident as "an ordinary accident at a substation."

The MSK1.ru outlet quoted a local resident who speculated that a drone may have been responsible for the explosion, but no other Russian source reported this as a possible cause.

Ukraine has repeatedly targeted Moscow with long-range aerial drones in recent months, including a dramatic wave of strikes in late May.

On Sunday, Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said the region's air defense systems had intercepted an aerial drone over the city of Elektrostal, to the east of Moscow. No damage or casualties were reported, he said.

The previous day, Russian air defenses detected and shot down another drone flying over the Bogorodsky district, northeast of central Moscow, Sobyanin said.

There is currently no evidence that an aerial drone was responsible for the reported overnight explosion at the electrical substation in southern Moscow.

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