Top Things to do in Hartland
8 Things to do in Hartland That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Hartland, United Kingdom including Cheristow Lavender, The No 39 Pottery, Hartland Quay, St Nectan's Church, Speke's Mill Mouth Waterfall, Docton Mill Gardens & Tea Rooms, Hartland Point Lighthouse, White Hare Studio Gallery.
Restaurants in Hartland
1. Cheristow Lavender
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 46 reviews
Cheristow Lavender is a traditional beef farm, run on organic principles. There is a campsite and bed and breakfast on site. Please note, the tearoom closed in 2017 and Cheristow Lavender is no longer open to the public except for guests staying at tbe campsite or bed and breakfast.
2. The No 39 Pottery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
3. Hartland Quay
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 359 reviews
Reviewed By 301lisa33 - Coventry, United Kingdom
This area no longer has a quay to speak of. But it is a really interesting location with viewpoints and slipway, pub and hotel. It is accessed via a toll road (£2) down the cliff, which includes a charge for parking. It is possible to park at the top of the cliff and walk down, although the toll is probably still payable. There are interesting rock pools to explore at low tide but the cliffs have really dramatic rock formations too
4. St Nectan's Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By BeatriceH561 - Exeter, United Kingdom
This is a beautiful church and graveyard setting, very unspoiled. The stones tell an absorbing story about the local area. Bonus... public toilets adjacent
5. Speke's Mill Mouth Waterfall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By AmbikaR34
The waterfall is about 20-30 min walk. We paid £2 for car park in heartland quay and the view is so beautiful on the way. It was bit windy on the day but wasn’t too scary.
6. Docton Mill Gardens & Tea Rooms
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 375 reviews
Reviewed By Jayneb23 - Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
What a beautiful spot. We walked to the Mill, ready for a gorgeous lunch. Cornish Brie salad - wow, with soft ciabatta and a Devonshire crab ciabatta roll accompanied by a small salad garnish. We then visited the gardens. It was a really drizzly, damp day in early March - we didn’t see the gardens at their best. It’s not a huge area to walk around so £4:50 per adult is possibly a little steep. Talking of steep - you do need to be steady on your feet and agile to tackle Badger Bank and some of the steps. And with the drizzle, everything was SO slippery underfoot. Having seen the gardens, we returned to the tea room for cream tea & a slice of coffee & walnut cake. The scones were warm and soft, delicious with jam and cream. Good coffee too. All the staff we encountered were extremely friendly and chatty. John, the owner told us all about the history of the mill and the workings of the wheel. The tea room itself is pretty small but full of walkers and visitors which was encouraging considering the weather. It was cosy with a log fire which we used to dry off our damp gear. Would love to see the gardens in full bloom later in the year. Well worth a visit for a bite to eat and a stroll in idyllic surroundings.
7. Hartland Point Lighthouse
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 207 reviews
Reviewed By Z5336ULelizabethw - Moreton-in-Marsh, United Kingdom
Worth the drive to get to this far flung lighthouse. Amazing position on Hartland Point and we had clear views across the Bristol Channel to South Wales. Absolutely stunning on a sunny day.
8. White Hare Studio Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
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