Check the diary for the latest updates, and our events page for a list of upcoming events in the gardens and Tea room.” (From the Website).

It has been personally owned and managed by the Squire family since 1976. We pride ourselves serving mainly English cuisine from our menu providing high quality, combined with value for money. 

Our Carvery has built a reputation for being one of the finest in the South West, with it’s selection of local meats and abundance of fresh, local, seasonal vegetables, served every lunchtime and evening.

We are open for Breakfast from 8:45am and food is served all day. From our specials board we serve local fish, meat and game which varies daily.

The pub boasts two large car parks and a large patio and garden area for al-fresco dining.

With our comfortable bar area for eating and drinking, our newly refurbished private dining area, combined with our 100 seater Restaurant, the Williams Arms can cater for any occasion for 2 to 120.” (From the website).

Also, have a look at their facebook page.

 Weekends throughout the Summer are enjoyed by all ages for the bustling atmosphere and live entertainment, whereas the winter months are great forlong bracing walks down beautiful empty beaches and the tranquil surrounding countryside.   Our cosy rooms are the perfect place to base your visit to the beautiful village of Croyde and the glorious countryside of the North Devon Gold Coast.” (From website).

Tapeley’s history is known in detail as far back as 1316 and has been in the present owner- Hector Christie- family since as far back as 1855.

Set in the beautiful North Devon countryside this stunning Stateley home is situated in magnificent gardens with terraced Italian Lawns housing an ornamental summerhouse, known as The Toot, and with palm trees on the bottom terrace lending a tropical atmosphere.

A lake with summer flowering water lilies found at the bottom of a woodland ravine all help to create a wonderful location in the beautiful North Devon countryside.” (From the website).

Combe Martin is the perfect place to visit whether for a short break or a family holiday, sitting at the heart of North Devon’s beautiful coastline on the western edge of Exmoor national park in a designated Area of outstanding natural beauty we offer something for everyone. Our beach and bay were awarded the Seaside quality award for 2010. We have a great range of quality shops and cafes where you will find everything that you could possibly need from top lifestyle brand clothing to quality gifts and provisions

Combe Martin offers something for everyone including hours of fun rock pooling with the children, kayaking in the bay (available to hire on the beach). Fishing, either sea or course, walking the southwest coastal path which runs through the village, visiting the dinosaur park or castle, coasteering and rock climbing , horse riding and much more.

Combe Martin has some of the finest hostelries in North Devon serving the best food and drink and where you will always receive a warm and friendly welcome.” (From the website).

The Wild Flower Gardens theme is to make everything as natural as possible. In spring there are displays of narcissi, primulas, camellias, rhododendrons, azaleas with bluebells covering the woods. In summer the garden abounds with roses, there is a rosebank of Felicia and Pax and adjacent to this is the Herbaceous border. In this field there are 25 varieties of magnolia - truly a garden to give variety throughout the seasons.” (From the website).

Great Torrington for years was valued for its strategic importance. The town had a significant role in the English Civil War, specifically, the Battle of Torrington in 1646 which marked the end of Royalist resistance in the West Country. Great Torrington today has become well recognised as an important heritage centre for the history of the 17th century. It is a vibrant community and people in the town, proud of their heritage, can often be seen dressed in costume for re-enactments, festivals and celebrations.

The essential hub for both visitors and residents to learn about places and activities in and around Great Torrington must be the towns Information Centre at Castle Hill.” (From the website)

Hartland Abbey is the lived-in family home of the Stucley family. Although it was built in the 12th century, remaining as a monastery for 400 years and passing through the female line three times, it has never been sold. Consequently, it contains collections of pictures, furniture and porcelain which have accumulated over many generations. The story of the Abbey mirrors local and national history at every turn. It has a friendly and lived-in atmosphere, so often absent in many of our nation’s historic houses, a point continually remarked upon by those who visit us.” (From the website)