Blackdown Hills.
Indulged in the beauty of Devon, Honiton Blackdown Hills is a wonderful place to discover the hidden outside treasures of this beautiful area. This vibrant community of outdoor enthusiasts embarks on journeys that unveil the wonders of this stunning region. The Blackdown Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is a designated protected landscape. It is looked after by a partnership of local authorities, government agencies, conservation organisations and community groups (Blackdown Hills AONB Partnership), and by small team of staff based in Hemyock. There are collections of walks around Chard, Hemyock, Stockland and Upottery, walks in the northeastern and southwestern Blackdown Hills. With 21 walking routes found in the Blackdown Hills AONB including 6 Stockland routes which is just a 15-minute drive from Honiton ensures there’s something for everyone. From rolling hills to ancient woodlands, the landscape of Honiton and its surroundings provides a diverse range of terrain to explore. With each step, you’re greeted with breathtaking vistas, rich wildlife, and a sense of tranquillity that only nature can provide. Whether you prefer leisurely strolls through meadows adorned with wildflowers or challenging hikes up rugged peaks, the Blackdown Hills Ramblers cater to all preferences and abilities.
Walking in East Devon – East Devon Ramblers.
Whether you’re a wild-weather wanderer, a solitary stroller, a hardcore hiker or a weekend walk-and-talker, there’s no one way to ramble. The East Devon Ramblers Group invites you to embark on unforgettable journeys through this picturesque region. With their passion for walking and deep-rooted love for the area, this dedicated community of outdoor enthusiasts ensures that every step taken is a memorable adventure. The areas for walking can include East Devon and West Dorset, but occasionally further afield to Dartmoor and Exmoor, as well as other parts of Devon, Dorset, and Somerset. East Devon is predominantly an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with sweeping rural and coastal views with a characteristic example being the ‘East Devon Way’ linear route between Exmouth and Lyme Regis. This walk is fantastic for people nearby to Honiton with the starting point being a 24-minute drive to Lyme and allows for you to see the gorgeous coastline and Jurassic coastline of Devon. Alongside, the local section of the Southwest Coast Path includes a spectacular portion of the Jurassic Coast, Britain’s first natural World Heritage Site. Sounds like a treat? Why not add in some real treats at the end of your walk with the ramblers published programme to provides a number of walks with the possibility of food and beverages afterwards. half-day walks may offer an optional lunch at the end, usually in a pub, and some all-day walks finish at a café for tea and cake.
