Hello and welcome back to all our lovely readers. We hope you are all well. This week we wanted to bring you a blog that would help those of you who are coming to Devon on Holiday or are thinking about it as a holiday destination but do not know what’s open. Over at Devon’s Top Attractions, they produced a brilliant announcement showcasing the open attractions in Devon. Keep reading to discover where you might like to visit while on holiday in Devon.
Attractions Re-opening on the 12th of April and Onwards
Babbacombe Model Village – Outdoors
Becky Falls
Blackpool Sands
Canonteign Falls
Clovelly
Crealy Theme Park – Outdoors
Dartington Crystal
Diggerland
Exmoor Zoo
RHS Rosemoor
River Dart
Pennywell Farm
Wildwood Escot
Attractions Re-opening on the 17th May onwards
Bicton Park
Crealy Theme Park & Resort
Lundy Island
Powderham Castle
Quince Honey Farm
South Devon Railway
Watermouth Castle
Woodlands Family Theme Park
Bygones
Coldharbour Mill
Exeter Cathedral
The Big SHeep
The Donkey Sanctuary
The Milky Way Adventure Park
World of Country Life
Seaton Jurassic
Further Information
Wow, what a large range of attractions to visit this year in Devon. If you want to keep up to date with the latest attractions and events be sure to visit Devon’s Top Attractions website. If you are thinking that a holiday to Devon sounds like a good idea then be sure to take a look at our range of high-quality accommodation.
Hello to all our lovely readers, we hope you are all well? Did you get a chance to read last week’s blog? It was all about the lovely area of Lyme Regis in Dorset which is on the Devonshire border. The beautiful area is filled to the brim with attractions, exquisite landscapes and delicious places to eat. Click here to check it out. Back to this week, we wanted to share with you what Spreacombe Gardens has been up to. They have been doing their bit for nature with their latest conservation project, keep reading to discover more.
Spreacombe Gardens
Spreacombe Gardens is a stunning self-catering accommodation site located in North Devon, not far from the beaches of Woolacombe and Putsborough. The site boasts 6 pretty holiday homes in the peaceful Spreacombe Estate.
The holiday homes are a mixture of dog-friendly and non-dog-friendly cottages, all of which are spacious and bright with fantastic countryside views.
Guests can enjoy walks around the estate spotting birds and nature along the way.
Their Pledge to Nature
Recently, Spreacombe Gardens joined the North Devon Biosphere’s ‘Pledge for Nature’. The scheme helps accommodation providers, business and locals connect with nature and wildlife, allowing us to live in harmony as one. Here at Devon Farm Holidays, this is important to us as we all love and enjoy the stunning countryside that makes up Devon and the wonderful wildlife that inhabits it.
Spreacombe Gardens was fortunate enough to be given a Kestrel nesting box. Kestrels are listed as an ‘amber’ UK conservation status which means that the population is on the decline. Not only have the numbers declined across the country but they have significantly declined in Devon, so the North Devon Biosphere wants to change just that. It is hoped that with more nesting boxes in the perfect locations for the Kestrels will help to improve the number again.
Spreacombe Gardens had to locate the box on an undisturbed tree away from woodland They Spreacombe they had just the spot and got in place and secure. The main Kestrel season is between April and July so now it is time to just wait and see what visitors they receive.
Further Information
If you want to learn more about Spreacombe Garden, click here. If you happen to stay at Spreacombe Gardens this year or in Devon in general and spot a Kestrel be sure to take a photo and tag us in your social media posts @devonfarmholidays for instagram and @devonfarms for Facebook.
Hello to all our lovely readers, we hope you are all well? This week we wanted to bring you a blog all about Lyme Regis. It is a beautiful area of Dorset, just off the Devon border, with so much to see and do so we felt it deserved a blog all about it. Who knows, perhaps after discovering all you can do it will be next on your visit list!
Things to Do
Aquarium
Somewhere that is always lots of fun for the little ones is an aquarium and what better place to visit one than when you are at the seaside. The family-run aquarium is packed full of exhibits and despite its compact size, there is lots to see and do including helping to feed the Grey Mullet fish or hold a starfish.
Lyme Regis Museum
If you enjoy history and want to learn more about the local area, then you must visit the Lyme Regis Museum. The Museum itself has a stunning seafront view overlooking Lyme Bay. The museum is filled to the brim with interesting fossils and the history behind Mary Anning the famous fossil hunter. For something a little different, you can book a fossil tour/walk with one of the geologists where you get to take in the stunning beauty and history of the area.
The Marine Theatre
If you are looking for some drama, then where better than Marine Theatre which is located at the stunning seafront. In the open outside theatre, there are often live bands, comedy shows and plays so be sure to keep an eye out for the latest information while staying in Lyme Regis.
Langmoor and Lister Gardens
Langmoor and Lister gardens are an excellent place to visit for the whole family. The seafront gardens are award-winning and the perfect place to sit back and relax. The site has mini-golf and table tennis, perfect for those wanting a bit more excitement.
Town Mill
Town Mill is a beautiful attraction made up of a unique mix of working watermills, art galleries and artisan businesses. The site is centred around a medieval courtyard that boasts a beautiful garden. It is the perfect location for those who enjoy a wander with shops for browsing local goodies.
Places to eat
If you love food then you will not be disappointed when it comes to the Lyme Regis which is simply bursting with a wide range of restaurants, cafes, coffee shops and more. Below are just some of the ones we wanted to mention.
Town Mill Bakery
If you have decided to visit the Town Mill for the shops and galleries, then you do not have to travel very far to get yourself something delicious to eat. The Town Mill has a wonderful bakery that is filled with delicious bakes from quiches to cakes as well as other breakfast and lunch options.
The Whole Hog
If you are looking for the best sandwich in Lyme Regis, then you must make a stop to the Whole Hog which specialises in Hog Roast sandwiches.
Robin Wild
For those of you who are after the wine and dine experience then Robin Wild is a must. It has an excellent selection of local wines as well as a tremendous menu. All the plates are dressed beautifully and the overall experience is one not to be missed!
Further Information
We hope you have enjoyed today’s blog and if you want to explore our accommodation located near to Lyme Regis click here
Hello to all our lovely readers, we hope you are all well. We are back this week with another recipe blog sharing with you a delicious recipe on how to make Mozzarella. We are back with Bampfield Farm in North Devon for this recipe and we hope you enjoy it.
Bampfield Farm
Bampfield Farm is home to both a working farm and two stunning self-catering cottages called The Haven and The Old Granary. Both boast gorgeous living areas filled with character features. The Granary sleeps up to 8 people while The Haven will sleep up to 6 people.
The Recipe
Bampfield Farm’s free-range cows produce creamy milk (butterfat & protein) which is perfect for making cheese. Incidentally, most of their milk is sold to Arla which is a farmer-owned co-operative. Their milk is processed in Devon at the Taw Valley creamery. The cows spend 8-9 months in the field grazing the lush grass. During the winter months they are indoors and are fed silage.
Lynda and Neil decided to make cheese in November after collecting warm milk from the dairy. Their family have been drinking chilled milk straight from the cows for years and used to deliver milk to neighbouring villages. They still have a few bottles remaining to store their own milk for the breakfast table.
Farmer Neil decided to make mozzarella as it is the quickest cheese to make and everyone loves the taste.
Here is the recipe which makes 600g.
Utensils:
1- a large saucepan
2 – slotted spoon
3 – long knife
4 – thermometer
5 – cheesecloth
6 -colander
7- bowl
Ingredients:
1- 4 litres whole milk
2 – (2 micro spoons)1/4 sachet rennet
3 – 1 tsp cheese salt
4 – ½ tsp citric acid
Step 1. Dissolve the citric acid in 250ml water and separately stir rennet into 60ml water until dissolved.
Step 2. Add citric solution to milk and warm gently stirring until it reaches 32 degrees. Immediately remove from heat.
Step 3. Add rennet solution to milk and stir for 30 seconds. Replace lid and leave undisturbed for 5 mins. The curds should have formed. Check if they cut cleanly, if not wait and try again.
Step 4. Cut the curds parallel 3cm apart then in a perpendicular direction to form a grid. Ensure you cut to the base of the pan. You should have even “cubes” of curd.
Step 5. Heat the curds gently to 41 degrees, stir constantly and slowly, trying not to break the curds. Move off the heat and stir for 5 mins.
Step 6. Scoop the curds into a muslin lined colander and drip dry for 5 mins ( keep whey for later use).
Step 7. Place the curds in a large bowl of very hot water at 70 degrees. Leave until it resembles melted cheese and can easily be stretched. It should drip off the spoon when hot enough.
Step 8. Add salt to taste then gently fold and stretch the curds until they are shiny. Form into balls.
Cool the balls as soon as they are made. Eat your mozzarella fresh.
We also tried making Halloumi cheese, the children said it was the best they had tasted.
Cheshire cheese was the next sample, this tasted delicious as a cream cheese with salmon.
Cheesemaking activities have been delayed at present as the cows are all having their calves. Bampfield Farm is a spring calving herd and the farmers are busy day and night on midwifery duty.
Hello and welcome back to all our lovely readers. We hope you are all keeping well. Have you had a chance to try out any of our member’s recipes? We have a delicious Hunters Chicken recipe to try from Bampfield Farm or for something sweet try our Devon Custard from East Hook Holiday Cottages. Today, we are delving into North Devon to discover Ilfracombe.
Background
Ilfracombe is a stunning seaside town that is located within the rugged coastline of North Devon. It is a popular location for holidays because of its pretty fishing harbour, victorian architecture and small-town charm. The little town is alive with pretty shops from boutiques to coffee shops and restaurants serving delicious local produce. If you take a stroll down to the harbour you will be delighted to discover Illfracombes very famous resident ‘Verity’ which is Damien Hirst’s statue that stands at 20.25 meters high.
Things To Do
You will not be short of activities and places to explore when you visit Ilfracombe. The first place we have to mention is of course the very unique Tunnels Beaches. One of the most history fuelled beaches the beach is accessed via 4 tunnels which were hand-carved in the 1820s. 2 of the tunnels were dedicated for men to walk through while the other 2 tunnels were for women to walk through. Now the beach is enjoyed by families and is rated the 3rd best beach for rock pooling in the UK by BBC Wildlife Magazine.
Another fantastic beach to explore on the East side of the town is Hele Bay, a sand and shingle beach which is also great for exploring and rock pooling.
If you want to delve into the history of Ilfracombe, then head to Ilfracombe Museum. It is a fantastic family attraction that can be enjoyed whatever the weather. There are lots of different rooms within the museum, each of which is filled with treasure to be discovered.
Another fantastic location to explore that is steeped in history is Hele Corn Mill, a 16th-century watermill located just 300M from Hele Bay. As a family, you can take guided tours around the mill by the miller himself! The Hele Corn Mill also has a fantastic tearoom which is the perfect place to refuel after the tour.
If you are feeling brave, then visit Chambercombe Manor which is meant to be one of the UK’s most haunted houses! Located close to Ilfracombe in a secluded valley, the manor house dates back to the 11th Century.
Finally, for those wanting a bit of adventure then jump aboard a boat for a two hour trip to Lundy Island. Lundy Island is one of Devon’s beautiful treasures with outstanding views, wildlife and more.
Places to Eat
If you love food, then Ilfracombe is the place for you as it is alive with an array of delicious restaurants and cafes. The Antidote is a highly rated restaurant boasting delicious meals using locally sourced ingredients. If you fancy some Italian then believe it or not you will find it in Ilfracombe, Giovannis & Luca’s is a wonderful Italian restaurant that serves pizza, pasta and more.
For those of you who love seafood then you will not have to travel far to enjoy it. Being a harbour town most restaurants will serve delicious, locally sourced seafood. However, one particular restaurant specialising in it is the Espresso Seafood Bar and Grill, the Take Thyme Fish Restaurant and the S & P Fish shop and cafe, both of which serve locally sourced seafood cooked to perfection.
Finally, if you are looking for something a little more lowkey Ilfracombe offers some wonderful cafes and pubs. The House Manor Cafe is an excellent stop for a coffee and cake, along with St James Tearoom where you can sit down for a traditional English Tea. If you are looking for a good fry up then head to Adele’s Cafe which offers both a traditional Engish Fry up along with a Vegetarian breakfast and more. The Hele Bay Pub is a wonderful choice, especially for a Sunday Roast, the perfect end to a day exploring Ilfracombe.
Further Information
We hope you have enjoyed today’s blog and if you are thinking about visiting the lovely seaside town of Ilfracombe then be sure to take a look at our accommodation local to the area.
Hello again to all our lovely readers. Did you read last week’s blog and discover the beautiful location of Doone Valley? It is an exquisite piece of countryside in Exmoor that is well worth a visit with walks for all abilities. Click here to give it a read if you did not get a chance last week. This week we are back with another delicious recipe to share with you. This time it has been shared with us by Bampfield Farm in North Devon.
Bampfield Farm Self-Catering Cottages
Bampfield Farm is a stunning holiday accommodation site located near Barnstaple. It is the perfect destination for those wanting to escape to the countryside with stunning Exmoor close by along with a stunning selection of beaches only a stone’s throw away. Bampfield Farm is blessed with two beautiful self-catering cottages to choose from.
The Old Granary
The Old Granary sleeps up to 8 people plus it has room for cots, along with its large dining table making it the ideal cottage for a family holiday. The lounge is cosy and has a log burner which is perfect for those relaxed evenings in. All the rooms are comfortable with crisp linen towels provided.
The Haven
The Haven is another delightful self-catering cottage, this time sleeping up to 6 people with room for cots. This pretty cottage is full to the brim with character and is actually the oldest property. It too has a cosy log burner situated between the kitchen and the living roo and includes crisp linen and towels throughout. The cottage overlooks stunning views of the countryside and onto the sea. There is also a lovely patio seating area which many guests enjoy meals on in the summertime.
Hunters Chicken
Hunters Chicken is a delicious, warm meal that is guaranteed to be a crowd winner. Here at Bampfield Farm, Lynda cooks it for farmer Neil’s lunch after a busy morning working in the countryside.
Lynda and Neil are passionate farmers and make sure to source good quality British ingredients. If you would like to learn more about how you too can do this and back British Farming click here.
What you Will Need
Free-range chicken, jointed, or use 4 chicken pieces
Salt and Pepper
8 Bay leaves
A few Rosemary springs
2 cloves of garlic sliced and 1 clove crushed
Half a bottle of Chianti
Flour
Olive Oil
2 x 400g of chopped tomatoes
Option – 6 Anchovy Fillets and Olives
The Method
Step 1 – Season the chicken pieces with salt and pepper, place in a bowl, add bay leaves, rosemary and crushed garlic and cover with wine. Cover bowl and marinade for 1 hour or overnight in the fridge.
Step 2 – Preheat oven 180 C/340 F. Drain chicken and reserve the marinade. Dry chicken with kitchen paper then dust with flour.
Step 3 – Heat a pan add a splash of oil, fry the chicken until lightly brown, put to one side.
Step 4 – In pan fry sliced garlic until brown, add anchovies, olives, tomatoes and chicken with marinade. Bring to the boil, cover and place in the oven for 1 ½ hours.
Step 5 – Skim off excess oil which collects on top of the sauce, then stir, taste and adjust seasoning.
Step 6 – Serve with salad, mashed or baked potatoes or cannellini beans. The remaining Chianti can be enjoyed in the evening after the milking has been done.
Further Information
We hope you have enjoyed today’s blog and perhaps have found a new meal you want to try out. If you do give it a go please email them to socialmedia@devonfarms.co.uk or tag us in your social media photos (@devonfarmholidays for Instagram and @devonfarms for Facebook). If you would like more information on Bampfield Farm and their holiday accommodation click
Hello everyone, we hope you are all keeping well. Did you get a chance to read last week’s blog on cooking with Ruth at East Hook Holiday Cottages? If not be sure to give it a read by clicking here and discover how to make Devon Custard. This week we are helping you to escape to Exmoor by exploring the breathtaking location of Doone Valley.
Where and What is Doone Valley
Doone Valley, also known as Badgworthy Valley is a mystical valley located in Exmoor which is famous for the novel Lorna Doone written by R D Blackmore. The area is spoilt with outstanding views from rolling green hills to a beautiful river. Within the valley is a small village and Lorna Doone Farm which the National Trust maintain. The site includes a tea-room, a shop, a car park and public toilets. This site is also a great location to enjoy several walks.
The Walks
The National Trust recommend three different walks near Doone Valley all of which take in beautiful countryside.
Lorna Doone Farm to Cloud Farm
If you are looking for a relatively easy walk to explore the beautiful valley then the walk from Lorna Doone Farm to Could Farm is an excellent choice. It is a 2-mile walk and takes around 40 minutes. It follows the river and is the perfect location for a hot summer’s day walk. For more information on the walk click here.
Doone Valley Circuit
The Doone Valley circuit is a more moderate walk taking in 8 miles of stunning scenery and taking around 3 hours to complete. Parts of the walk are along the river making for a very peaceful walk. For more information on the walk click here.
Circular walk from Lorna Doone to Foreland Point
For those wanting a more challenging walk then the circular walk from Lorna Doone to Foreland Point is an excellent choice. It is 10 miles long and takes around 3 hours and 40 minutes. The walk starts gently along the East Lyn River towards Watersmeet. Watersmeet is another National Trust site which has an excellent tearoom which is perfect for a lunch spot. Then the walk becomes more challenging but as you climb you are rewarded with stunning views at Foreland Point and County Gate. For more information on the walk click here.
Other things you can do
As well as walking there is also a cycling and horseriding route you can enjoy which also takes in the breathtaking views that make up this part of Exmoor. For those of you who love wildlife then you are in luck as there is so much wildlife to see at Doone Valley. Wildlife includes red deer, butterflies, Exmoor ponies and a variety of different birds.
Further Information
We hope you have enjoyed today’s blog and have hopefully discovered somewhere new you might like to explore. If this beautiful valley has charmed you into making a visit then be sure to take a look at our accommodation in the nearby area by clicking here.
Hello to all our readers, we hope you are well? With us entering the third lockdown we wanted to share with you some blogs that you can enjoy from home and even get stuck into and that is cooking with our holiday accommodation members. Over the next few weeks, we will share with some of our member’s favourite recipes and how you go about cooking them. If you really like a recipe, make sure to try it at home and send in your pictures of your finished dish or tag us on social media.
East Hook Holiday Cottages
This week the lovely owner Ruth from East Hook Holiday Cottages wants to share with you her delicious Devon custard recipe which is perfect on these cold January evenings. East Hook Holiday Cottages are located in the heart of Devon, fringing the Dartmoor border and close to the local town of Okehampton. The accommodation site boasts two beautiful country cottages with plenty of garden space which looks out across the famous green, rolling hills of Devon.
Clover Cottage
This is the larger of the two cottages with a lovely large living room and log burner, perfect for those cosy nights in. It has a family-sized kitchen with a large wooden table to seat the whole family. The cottage sleeps up to 6 people with two double bedrooms and one twin room. It is also dog friendly with an enclosed garden and there is a woodland just around the corner for walking.
Daisy Cottage
The Daisy Cottage is a refurbished, character cottage with stunning exposed beams and a cosy log burner. There is a lovely open plan living room/diner which makes it a great cottage for socialising in. The cottage can sleep up to 5 people with one double, one twin and one single. Again, this cottage is dog friendly, so your canine companion can join you.
Devon Custard
Notes from Ruth:
‘ Hi everyone, here is a wonderful, simple and delicious Devon recipe – Custard! Just right for lockdown January, it makes so many things special and is as easy as 1 2 3!’
What you will need
1 Egg
2 Level tablespoons of cornflour
3 level tablespoons of granulated sugar
1 and a half pints of full cream Devon milk (or your own local milk just make sure it is full cream)
Several drops of vanilla essence
The Method
Step 1 – Beat the egg and cornflour to a very smooth paste.
Step 2 – Add 1 and a half pints of full cream milk and mix well.
Step 3 – Pour into a saucepan and add 3 level tablespoons of granulated sugar and several drops of vanilla essence. Stir continually until it boils and then take off immediately as it will thicken on cooling.
Step 4 – Enjoy with everything that a delicious custard will go well with.
Further Information
That is it for today but we hope you have enjoyed our blog and perhaps will get out the pans to make your very own Devon custard! We would love to see photos if you do give it a go so please email them to socialmedia@devonfarms.co.uk or tag us in your social media photos (@devonfarmholidays for Instagram and @devonfarms for Facebook). If you would like more information on Ruth’s holiday cottages at East Hook please click here.
Hello and welcome back to all our lovely readers. We hope you all had a lovely festive period. Can you believe that we are now in January of 2021! Today we wanted to share a lovely walk with you that can be enjoyed any time of the year. We recently went there and enjoyed the route listening to the rushing water, leaves crunching underfoot and the overall peacefulness. This walk is called Watersmeet, which is in Lynton and Lynmouth. Watersmeet is given its name as it is the location at which the East River Lyn and the Hoar Oak Water meet.
The Walk
Watersmeet is managed by the National Trust and is located in Exmoor, offering fantastic views, several good walks (over 2000 miles!) and a brilliant tea room (currently not open).
The Routes
When it comes to the routes you can take you are a little spoilt for choice. There are several different places where you can park from which each of these walks starts. You can find more information on this by visiting the National Trust’s website. All of the walks include varied terrain, so we recommend wearing suitable footwear to accommodate. All the walks are dog-friendly, but the National Trust do ask that you keep dogs on a lead when there is livestock in the fields.
Coastal Walks
If you want to see dramatic coastal views, you will be pleased to hear about the two stunning coastal walks the National Trust have on offer. The first is Countisbury to Arnold’s Linhay which is around a 1 hour and 30-minute walk on mixed terrain. The walk takes in a stunning range of scenery from the dramatic coastline that looks over the Bristol Channel to the quaint woodlands below. For further information on this particular walk click here.
Another walk for the seaside lovers is Countisbury circular walk via Winston’s Path. This is a shorter route to the one above but still enjoys the spectacular views that make up this part of Exmoor including the dramatic coastline, river scenery and woodlands. For more information on this walk including a map click here.
River Walk
For those wanting to keep to the woodlands and enjoy the scenery of a river walk, then the National Trust has two beautiful walks to enjoy. The first is a moderate walk called the Countisbury figure-of-eight. It is a 3-mile hike that encompasses a beautiful range of scenery, including the lovely woodland of Watersmeet to the coastal route around Countisbury. For more information on this pleasant walk, click here.
For those looking for a more gentle walk to enjoy, the Watersmeet to Ash Bridge circular route may be just what you are looking for. The walk is 2.2 miles and includes Watersmeet the National Trust House. You will get to enjoy unspoilt views of the East River Lyn. For further information on the walk, including a map click here.
Lynmouth Circular Walk
If you have an interest in Watersmeet due to the history it has with the town of Lynmouth that it would only be fitting to enjoy a walk from Lynmouth itself. This walk encompassed a large route across both Lynmouth, Countisbury, The South West Coast Path and Watersmeet which provides walkers with a spectacular selection of scenery including dramatic coastal views to meandering wooded paths and even waterfalls. The walk is 5.5 miles and includes varied terrain, to learn more about it click here.
Lynton and Lynmouth
As well as the stunning National Trust site of Watersmeet, when visiting enjoy the accompanying towns of Lynton and Lynmouth. Lynmouth is located at the bottom of the town with is partner town located above. Lynmouth is aptly named as it is the place at which the rivers meet the sea. Both villages are very pretty and connected by the Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Railway (by road).
During the summer months, there are places to both eat and shop in the towns.
Further Information
We hope you have enjoyed today’s blog and perhaps have found a new location to enjoy walks while on holiday in Devon. If you are thinking of booking a holiday to Devon but are unsure where, why not consider Exmoor and be close to these stunning walks and towns. To take a look at our accommodation that is situated close by click here.
Hello and Merry Christmas to all our readers! We hope you are all well and are getting into the festive spirit. Today we wanted to bring you a blog that was a little different. This year we wanted to share with you our Christmas Traditions, what we like to do on the build-up to Christmas to celebrate and have fun. Every family is unique to the next and it is always fun to know how others celebrate their Christmas. After giving this a read we would love to know how you celebrate Christmas. Please post on either Facebook and Instagram with what you are up to and tag us with @devonfarms for Facebook and @devonfarmholiays for Instagram.
Pickwell Barton
Pickwell Barton is a stunning self-catering accommodation site that is nestled on the edge of North Devon in a beautiful coastal setting. Pickwell Barton is located on a large farm that has been in the family for over 100 years! Pickwell Barton is home to the Cook family and just like many families they love to celebrate Christmas. Being a working farm there is always lots of work to be done but a few Christmas Traditions include baking stunning cakes for presents for loved ones and don’t they look amazing. Other traditions include taking walks around the farm to find foliage to decorate the home. Finally, the naughty elf seems to reappear each morning having been up to no good the night before.
For more information on Pickwell Barton Click Here.
West Down Guest House
West Down Guest House is a beautiful Bed and Breakfast located between South Molton, Torrington and Barnstaple in North Devon. The stunning accommodation site offers a high quality stay with breakfast included and dinner options available. Some of their traditions include decorating the Bed and Breakfast from head to toe including table decorations, Christmas trees and outdoor lights!
For more information on West Down Guest House Click here.
Forda Farm Bed and Breakfast
Forda Farm is a beautiful Bed and Breakfast accommodation site located near to Holsworthy. The lovely accommodation includes two spacious rooms located on their working farm. At Forda Farm they have been busy baking too with three lovely Christmas cakes that are beautifully decorated. They also make puddings and mincemeat to give to loved ones, a lovely Christmas tradition and who doesn’t love receiving homemade presents.
We hope you have enjoyed today’s blog and do not forget to tag us in your Christmas Tradition posts. From everyone at Devon Farm Holidays, we hope you all have a wonderful Christmas and a Happy New Year.
