Discover the best top things to do in South Devon, United Kingdom including St Andrew, Ipplepen, Church of St Michael, St. Petroc's Church, St James Church, Buckfast Abbey, St Werburgh's Church, St Mary's Church, St. Pancras Church, St George's Church, St Michael and All Angels' Church.
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4.5 based on 1,466 reviews
We are delighted to be partially re-opening from Monday, 26th April 2021 and fully re-opening from 17th May, (subject to Government guidelines.) Our Gift Shop will be open during our partial re-opening and our Grange Tea Rooms will be open for a takeaway service. Toilets will also be open. During this period, our opening times will be 10am - 4pm Monday to Saturday and 11.30am to 4pm Sundays. The Abbey Church, Bookshop and Monastic Shop will remain closed during the partial re-opening time. We look forward to welcoming you and assure you that Covid safety measures are in place.
What a lovely place . The air of tranquillity is amazing ,as is the Devon cream tea. Great visitor centre and good shops and a nice little Methodist chapel ,free parking and entry all go to make this a great place to visit . Just down the road from the steam railway another great place to visit.
4.5 based on 88 reviews
Traveling through the region we decided to stop off in Totnes. It has a reputation as a remarkable town with an extensive High Street running from the river bridge up to the fort. And, there was a market happening which was very interesting in its size and products available from farm produce to fats food of different nationalities. But the 15th Century St Mary's church was also amazing in its style. Simple in design but impressive. Check out the stone screen. It is just impressive. There are booklets for sale so you can obtain all the facts about the impressive heritage of the church. Recommended.
4.5 based on 79 reviews
This church is beautiful. It is huge, for such a small village. The snowdrops and primroses were out when we visited but the main beauty and interest is inside. The church offers several informative information boards. The church was hit by a devastating lightning strike in C17 and it was commemorated by the erection of huge boards describing events. The church boasts colourful, interesting ceiling bosses and an ancient painted wooden screen into the choir. There is also a colourful, intriguing animatronic horse hosting "Uncle Tom Cobley and all". It would be fabulous to see it in operation
4.5 based on 16 reviews
This was our second visit to St Michael and All Angels and was as interesting as the first visit several years ago. Built by French and American prisoners of war (Napoleonic and 1812), the craftsmanship is breathtaking but to me more breathtaking is this is still an active church and although several 'tourists' came through while we were inside, the sanctity was not disturbed. The churchyard should be visited and plenty of time given to reading the markers.
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