Top Things to do in Lynmouth
6 Budget-friendly Things to do in Lynmouth That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Lynmouth, United Kingdom including Valley of the Rocks, Watersmeet Trail, Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Railway, Watersmeet House, Lynmouth Pavilion Exmoor National Park Centre, Glen Lyn Gorge.
Restaurants in Lynmouth
1. Valley of the Rocks
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1,113 reviews
Reviewed By Lilacwheaty - Nottingham, United Kingdom
Fabulous rocky outcrop that invites you to do a bit of "lite" climbing and jumping from rock to rock (this was more fun in my 20s than in my late 50s) Stunning views along the coastline and can walk back to Lynton/ Lynmouth from here to get the most of the scenery
2. Watersmeet Trail
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 329 reviews
Reviewed By maggieh203 - Malvern Hills, United Kingdom
Starting with a fabulous walk up the river to Watersmeet house, followed by easy to follow pathways up to the moors and along the cliff paths back to Lynmouth - stunning scenery all the way.
3. Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Railway
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,984 reviews
Devon's famous Lynton & Lynmouth funicular Cliff Railway is the most exciting way to travel between these two historic towns & will be the highlight of any visit. Enjoy stunning views of the North Devon Coastline as you ride the steepest totally water powered railway in the world or relax in our Cliff Top Cafe with a traditional Devon Cream Tea. This historic Victorian railway opened in 1890. The 862 feet of track rises 500 feet with an impressive gradient of 57% providing stunning views across Lynmouth Bay. The railway is a fully working listed heritage monument is the UK's only fully water powered railway and one of only three examples left in the world.
4. Watersmeet House
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 809 reviews
Where the lush valleys of Hoar Oak Water and the East Lyn river tumble together sits Watersmeet House, a 19th-century fishing lodge, now a National Trust shop, tea room and information point. Watersmeet House was built in 1832 as a fishing lodge by the Reverend W.S. Halliday, the son of a rich businessman. The stone for the house was quarried at Watersmeet, above the East Lyn River. Sitting in a beautiful wooded river valley, Watersmeet and its surrounds are a fantastic place to walk, and enjoy the abundant wildlife and nature of this part of Exmoor.
Reviewed By jameswU9470UU - Stratford-upon-Avon, United Kingdom
Lovely easy 3mile walk from the National Trust car park to Lynmouth with House being about half way, enjoyed a coffee with friendly service while dog enjoyed a paddle in the river.
5. Lynmouth Pavilion Exmoor National Park Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 120 reviews
Whether you are a visitor or a local resident our National Park Centre in Lynmouth provides you with inspiration and ideas to explore this picturesque coastal village and the special landscapes of Exmoor. Our expert staff offer a warm welcome and have a wealth of knowledge; from top sights to see, walking routes, adventure experiences, wildlife information and a full listing of local events. A visit to our centre is the best way to ensure you make the most of your time in Lynmouth and on Exmoor. Located on the seafront in Lynmouth our modern family friendly centre has interactive displays, a film theatre, hands on activities for children, a range of free guides and maps and a fabulous selection of gifts and local products.
Reviewed By l_hoather - Gloucester, United Kingdom
Came across this place by chance and will definately visit again. Very Clean and spacious seating with amazing views over the sea and cliff railway. Friendly helpful staff and varied menu for all ages and dietary requirements. The Rhubarb frangipan was amazing. A great place - one to be proud of.
6. Glen Lyn Gorge
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 208 reviews
Reviewed By Kencharman - London, United Kingdom
This is a perfectly pitched authentic honest and informative attraction. The exhibition hall has interesting original stories and artefacts that bland local history with current global challenges of climate change. The walk up the ravine takes only 30 minutes but you will be rewarded with the most intimate viewing points with a fast flowing and loud waterfall. The signs might be a bit homespun but the sight of nature is awesome. Try and time it, as I did, to visit the day after a heavy rain on the moor (not hard in N Devon!) when the channel is in flood. Brilliant and well worth £6.
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