Top 10 Free Things To Do and Attractions in Ilfracombe

"Found in the town of Ilfracombe, the Tunnels Beaches are unique. Originally a historic Victoria bathing bath, the shingle beach has a ringed rock formation that creates a natural swimming pool, with the rocks separating the still water from the sea. To get to the beach requires walking through the cliff, using the large hand-carved tunnel."

"With its cliffside settings and dramatic coast, Tunnels and Ilfracombe Beaches might be pebbly but they’re totally pristine. Not only that, there’s a Victorian bathing pool that’s filled with the incoming tidal waters. Even on a not-so-sunny day, this is one of the best things to do in Ilfracombe for a little stroll."

"Steeped in history, Tunnels Beaches makes a fascinating visit for all ages. Hand carved in the 1820's, the four tunnels provide a truly unique experience. Read extensive history information throughout the site – including hilarious guides to Victorian etiquette for boys, girls and for when boating with ladies!"

"A fascinating journey from an Exmoor stream to the Atlantic Ocean, passing through the Taw estuary, local rockpools and Ilfracombe Harbour."

"This house in a peaceful valley on Ilfracombe’s eastern periphery is so old that it was mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086. This belonged to an estate that has long since disappeared, and eventually the manor became a farmhouse. In 1979 it was donated to a charitable trust and opens Sunday to Friday between March and October."

"Set in a secluded valley, nestling snugly near the Heritage Coast of Ilfracombe, North Devon, the Manor House is thought to date from the 11th century and was mentioned in the Domesday Book.Read More"

"A most unique and intriguing property, steeped in mystery and unrivalled history from the Saxon era to the modern day."

"It’s Exmoor’s highest summit, sloping upwards to a height of 519 metres above sea level. Once you’ve reached the top you can experience one of Somerset’s most celebrated panoramas encompassing Dartmoor’s rugged tors to the south, the Mendip and Quantock Hills to the east, and the rolling Devonshire uplands and the Welsh peninsula to the north – a truly spectacular vantage point and well worth all the upward yards. Follow the ancient path to the summit cairn and enjoy a picnic lunch upon this lofty moorland perch, once part of the Royal Forest of Exmoor held by Henry II and forged from Hangman Sandstone."

"Exmoor’s highest point is Dunkery Beacon, which boasts incredible 360 degree views of surrounding hills and woodland and of course the Bristol Channel. One of the best things to do in Exmoor is to hike to the top!. Be sure to spot the many Exmoor ponies that live on the moor as you walk to the top of the trig point to admire the view, before continuing along the circular walk which will take you back down to the car park."

"Friendly, family boutique hotel with beautiful gardens and lovely views. The Elmfield has an indoor heated swimming pool with sauna. There is a well-equipped games room, licensed bar and a playroom for all ages."

"If you’re tired of the original gastropub concept of a tarted-up boozer then this ancient thatched inn in the Exmoor National Park is for you. Se ..." Read our full review"

"If you’re tired of the original gastropub concept of a tarted-up boozer then this ancient thatched inn in the Exmoor National Park is for you. Se ..."

"The atmosphere was amazing and our waiter Emily was so awesome and accomodating. I can't wait to come back and try more items. The italian beef egg rolls was my first time trying it and wow!"

"Working hours: From 04:30 PM to 10:30 PM(Hours or availability may differ due to COVID-19). Address: 2a Bridgeland Street - EX39 2PS. Delivery:FREE (Collection & Delivery )"

"05/06/2021: Ordered food,two haddock,one large chips with beans and curry. Asked that each item be wrapped separately. On getting home found that one fish had been wrapped with the chips causing the chips to stick to the batter of the fish which in itself hadn't been cooked long enough."

"It’s Exmoor’s highest summit, sloping upwards to a height of 519 metres above sea level. Once you’ve reached the top you can experience one of Somerset’s most celebrated panoramas encompassing Dartmoor’s rugged tors to the south, the Mendip and Quantock Hills to the east, and the rolling Devonshire uplands and the Welsh peninsula to the north – a truly spectacular vantage point and well worth all the upward yards. Follow the ancient path to the summit cairn and enjoy a picnic lunch upon this lofty moorland perch, once part of the Royal Forest of Exmoor held by Henry II and forged from Hangman Sandstone."

"Exmoor’s highest point is Dunkery Beacon, which boasts incredible 360 degree views of surrounding hills and woodland and of course the Bristol Channel. One of the best things to do in Exmoor is to hike to the top!. Be sure to spot the many Exmoor ponies that live on the moor as you walk to the top of the trig point to admire the view, before continuing along the circular walk which will take you back down to the car park."