Parks & Gardens

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1. 

   

   Old Sludge Beds

   Exeter

   This reserve, part of the Exe Estuary SSSI, is sandwiched between the river Exe and the Exeter ship canal.
2. 

   

   Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site Devon

   SEATON

   Running 155km from Exmouth in Devon to Studland in Dorset is the Dorset and East Devon Coast World Heritage Site, selected by UNESCO because of its outstanding earth science interest.
3. 

   Exeter City Gardens

   Various locations in Exeter

   There are a number of gardens in Exeter including Belle Isle Park, Belmont Park, Bull Meadow, Bury Meadow, Heavitree Pleasure Ground, Northernhay Gardens, Princes Garden, Rougemont Gardens, Southernhay Gardens, St Bartholomew's Cemetery, St Thomas P
4. 

   

   Dawlish Warren Nature & Wildlife Reserve

   Dawlish Warren

   Dawlish Warren's most valuable ecological asset appears outside of the summer months - the descent of thousands of wildfowl and wading birds who use the mudflats to feed.
5. 

   

   Northernhay Gardens

   Exeter

   The site of Northernhay Gardens was quarried in Roman times for stone from which to build the adjacent city walls.
6. 

   

   Devon’s Top Attractions

   Everything you need for a great day out in Devon is here. Lotstodo.co.uk is the website of the Devon Association of Tourist Attractions (DATA), an organisation that represents the top attractions in Devon.

   

7. 

   

   

   TripAdvisor Traveller Rating

   1270 reviews

   National Trust Killerton House & Gardens

   Exeter

   Explore Killerton, one of Devon's great estates, with a landscape garden, parkland, Georgian house and renowned fashion collection.
8. 

   

   Ludwell Valley Park Trail

   Exeter

   A one and a half-mile route around Ludwell Valley Park
9. 

   

   Rougemont Gardens

   Exeter

   Grade II listed in the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens, Rougemont Gardens were originally part of the defences of Exeter Castle. They were converted into gardens in the late 18th century, and purchased by the city council in 1912…
10. 

    

    RSPB Aylesbeare nature reserve

    Exmouth Road, Aylesbeare

    Aylesbeare is also important for its dragonflies, including the rare southern damselfly, and butterflies. It has the largest butterfly list of any RSPB reserve, with over 30 different species being regularly recorded. This area is also of considerabl
11. 

    

    Pinces Gardens

    Exeter

    One of Exeter’s most distinguished parks, the annual blossoming of Pinces Garden’s 45 metre wisteria arch is an unmissable spring event. Home to the Exeter Croquet Club and the Pinces Gardens’ Bowls club.
12. 

    

    Exe Estuary

    Exeter

    The Exe Estuary is of international importance for wintering waders and wildfowl, supporting 1000s of birds. One of the best opportunities to view the wildlife of the estuary is at the the RSPB's two nature reserves.
13. 

    

    Exeter Sculpture Walk

    The Old Library, Exeter

    There are numerous sculptures situated in this unique setting both in the open and in university buildings. The walk includes sculptures by Dame Barbara Hepworth, Peter Randall-Page and Paul Mount together with other renowned artists.
14. 

    Mincinglake Valley Park

    Exeter

    This finger of countryside extends down from Stoke Hill between Mincinglake Road and Mile Lane.The lower valley is wooded whilst the upper part comprises meadowland rich in wild flowers, butterflies and other insects. Access is either from Calthorpe…
15. 

    

    Stover Country Park

    Newton Abbot

    This 4 hectare lake supports a wealth of water birds and an excellent assemblage of dragonflies and damselflies; 19 species have been recorded here including rarities.
16. 

    

    Thelma Hulbert Gallery

    Honiton

    Thelma Hulbert Gallery (THG) is an award-winning public art gallery which hosts a changing exhibition programme of contemporary art & craft, alongside a permanent collection of artist Thelma Hulbert’s work.

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