Trains to Devon

Devon’s culture and heritage shine through its ancient landscapes, stunning architecture and enduring traditions. From Iron Age hill forts and Bronze Age barrows on Dartmoor to medieval Norman castles like Totnes Castle, visitors exploring trains to Devon discover layers of history at every stop. Exeter’s Royal Albert Memorial Museum preserves Devon’s past through thousands of artefacts, while coastal towns such as Torquay recall Georgian and Victorian seaside glamour. Cornwall & West Devon Mining Landscape, an official UNESCO World Heritage Site, celebrates a rich industrial heritage. Local craft, folklore, festivals and maritime traditions ensure Devon’s culture remains vibrant, living, and deeply rooted. Find out more at www.visitdevon.co.uk.

Devon is packed with unforgettable attractions, blending natural beauty, adventure, and heritage. From dramatic coastlines and rolling moors to charming villages and historic towns, every corner offers something unique to explore. Visitors arriving by train can uncover hidden coves, stroll along scenic coastal paths, or step back in time at ancient ruins and grand country estates. Family-friendly activities, wildlife encounters, and outdoor pursuits make Devon a year-round destination for all ages. Whether you’re seeking relaxation or discovery, Devon’s diverse attractions capture the spirit of the South West. Click here to find out more about the attractions in Devon.

Devon’s food and drink scene is a vibrant celebration of local flavour, fresh produce, and coastal heritage. Visitors arriving by train can savour the best of land and sea with traditional cream teas and farmhouse ciders to line-caught mackerel, hand-dived scallops, and freshly landed crab. Devon’s fertile farmland and bustling fishing ports inspire a rich culinary culture rooted in sustainability and seasonality. The county also boasts award-winning vineyards, craft breweries, and innovative gin distilleries, adding a spirited twist to Devon’s distinctive South West flavour. Click here to find out more about Devon’s Food and Drink.

Devon is an outdoor lover’s paradise, offering endless opportunities for adventure, sport, and exploration. Visitors can dive straight into action with surfing and paddleboarding along the stunning coastline or hiking rugged trails across Dartmoor and Exmoor. The county’s dramatic landscapes provide the perfect backdrop for cycling, climbing, horse riding, and sailing. Golfers can enjoy scenic coastal courses, while walkers and wildlife enthusiasts discover tranquil estuaries and hidden woodlands. Whether you’re chasing waves, scaling tors, or simply soaking up the fresh sea air, Devon’s great outdoors invites you to experience the true spirit of the South West. Discover more here – www.visitdevon.co.uk.

Devon’s events calendar is bursting with exciting things to see and do throughout the year. From food and music festivals to art exhibitions, theatre performances, and country shows, there’s always something happening across the county. Visitors arriving by train can enjoy seaside celebrations, open-air concerts, and traditional fairs in towns and villages large and small. Whether you’re planning a weekend break or a longer stay, you’ll always find something special happening in Devon. Click here to see what’s happening in Devon.

Devon offers unforgettable stays across every corner of the county. In North Devon, discover coastal cottages and surfer retreats near Woolacombe and Croyde. East Devon charms with seaside hotels in Sidmouth and tranquil countryside lodges. South Devon sparkles with boutique escapes in Dartmouth, Salcombe, and Totnes. West Devon invites you to cosy inns around Tavistock and Okehampton on the edge of Dartmoor. At the heart, Mid Devon offers peaceful farmhouses and glamping under vast starry skies. Wherever you rest your head, Devon’s warm hospitality and stunning scenery make every stay truly special. Click here to find places to stay in Devon.