Towns list

Leave "ANY" for all
Ugborough

According to White’s Devonshire Directory of 1850, “Ugborough is a neat and pleasant village, on the slopes of an eminence, surrounded by higher hills, two and a half miles east of Ivybridge, and north north east of Modbury, and one and...

Stoke Gabriel, seen from the pontoon

Nestling in the green rolling hills of the South Devon Area of Outstanding Beauty in a creek on the eastern banks of the River Dart between Totnes and Dartmouth and the sea, the village was once the centre of the Dart Salmon industry. Today a few...

Newton Abbot

Standing at the head of the Teign Estuary and as home to the South Devon Railway locomotive works, the historic market town of Newton Abbot grew rapidly during the Victorian era and still enjoys a strategic position on the main railway line to...

Brixham

Still one of the busiest fishing ports in the UK, Brixham remains a working town. Originally two separate communities, with Cowtown at the top of the hill being where farmers lived and Fishtown, at the bottom, where the seamen lived. The two were...

Buckfastleigh
The historic mill town of Buckfastleigh and the neighbouring abbey village of Buckfast are to be found on the southern edge of eastern Dartmoor just to the west of the A38, midway between the cities of Exeter and Plymouth.
Kingsbridge
Sitting on the Salcombe estuary and the third largest town in the South Hams, after Ivybridge and Totnes, Kingsbridge is today a market town and popular tourist destination, particularly if you’re a water sports enthusiast.
Fore Street, Ivybridge
Lying about nine miles to the east of Plymouth, beside the A38 Devon Expressway and at the southern end of Dartmoor, Ivybridge is the largest town in the South Hams. Billing itself as ‘The Gateway to the Moors’, its name comes from the bridge over...
Dittisham

This small, largely unspoilt and photogenic riverside settlement lies in a steep wooded valley on the banks of the River Dart, approximately two miles upstream from Dartmouth, well-sheltered from the prevailing south westerly winds.

Pages