He will fit right in then.Full of hippies.
...
The old cinema is very cool, art house stuff plus current releases and releases. It also does nice coffee, cake, wine and get this danny la rouge live jazz on Sundays between 1200 and 1400
View attachment 459910
for that sort of thing.
There are a few moorland spots which can probably provide good views without any / much walking, but I never have time really to go to them perhaps Idaho can advise. Am not very good with the tourist stuff to do as I’m too busy usually doing the day to day life stuff!
I live a few miles away just outside of Newton Abbot so if you fancy meeting one day give me a shout. I’d ought to check on the dogs welfare at least
20 mins.How far can you walk on a good day danny la rouge ? Just wondering what Dartmoor points of interest could be in range
Also there are two different ferries to Dart with wildly different prices. Do your research...Parking is tricky in the centre on Saturdays when the market is on (tarot readings, interesting food, dream catchers, other hippy shit) so I tend to take the train when I visit.
Good charity shops along Fore Street (the high street) but it’s a steep hill. So be aware of this. Also cafes, galleries etc
The old cinema is very cool, art house stuff plus current releases and releases. It also does nice coffee, cake, wine and get this danny la rouge live jazz on Sundays between 1200 and 1400
View attachment 459910
There are Dart river cruises you can do from the bottom of the hill somewhere though I’ve never done one. They seem a bit geriatric.
It’s quite nice to sit by the river if the suns out for lunch - and dogs will enjoy that. You can walk along the river towards Dartington but not sure if it would be accessible to you. Haven’t done this either!
I’m not an expert on the beaches, but if you want a tatty faded seaside resort try Paignton. You’re veggie so I won’t suggest places but Mrs La rouge may like the fish in some of the restaurants. I’ve never been to Brixham but told it is good for that sort of thing.
There are a few moorland spots which can probably provide good views without any / much walking, but I never have time really to go to them perhaps Idaho can advise. Am not very good with the tourist stuff to do as I’m too busy usually doing the day to day life stuff!
I live a few miles away just outside of Newton Abbot so if you fancy meeting one day give me a shout. I’d ought to check on the dogs welfare at least
Is Devonish Pasties a thing?
20 mins.
It'd be 20 minutes back though.Haytor is a nice 20 minute-ish walk from an easily accessible car park.
Haytor is one of my favourites places but a trek from the car park, uphill all the way. I might be on the way to Widecombe from Totnes.Haytor is a nice 20 minute-ish walk from an easily accessible car park.
Haytor is one of my favourites places but a trek from the car park, uphill all the way. I might be on the way to Widecombe from Totnes.
Nearby Torquay is classed as the English Riviera. Becky Falls is up that way and you could enjoy a bit without too much walking.
There are so many good places on the moors like Dartmeet and Postbridge.
Is the gnome place still in the area?
Not recommended, but strike out a little further to Princeton and Dartmoor Prison.
This must be one of the most scenic railways in the UK.
Timetables
Kings bridge is a small town, quite pretty in parts.
I am not sure that’s feasible as it’s steep uphill.Haytor is a nice 20 minute-ish walk from an easily accessible car park.
Oh and on Totnes market I am sure there was someone doing palm / foot readings once.
He was dressed like someone from Monty python's the life of Brian
My people!And if you find Totnes just too left wing and down market, then head south to Salcombe. It is very posh, but mainly because it's so pretty that the rich folks have long since had it to themselves.
Salcombe! - Salcombe Tourist Information & travel advice
Salcombe Information Centre no knowledge like local knowledge! a warm welcome awaits you....A hive of information!salcombeinformation.co.uk
With the arrival of March comes the promise of spring—the month is said to roar in like a lion, and if we're really lucky, roll out like a lamb. Meanwhile, on or around the 21st of the month, we have Ostara to celebrate. It's the time of the vernal equinox if you live in the Northern Hemisphere, and it's a true marker that Spring and warmer, sunnier days have come. There are many different ways you can celebrate this Sabbat, depending on your tradition.
Rituals and Ceremonies
Depending on your particular tradition, there are many different ways you can celebrate Ostara, but typically it is observed as a time to mark the coming of Spring and the fertility of the land. By watching agricultural changes—such as the ground becoming warmer, and the emergence of plants from the ground— you'll know exactly how you should welcome the season.
Here are a few rituals you may want to think about trying -- and remember, any of them can be adapted for either a solitary practitioner or a small group, with just a little planning ahead.
In pagan communities like Totnes, residents often search out strangers and incomers to lash into a Wicker Man and set fire as a warning to others.
In March we are dog sitting near Totnes.