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Dartmoor National Park

An extensive moorland made up of rivers, forests, valleys and tors, Dartmoor National Park is a fantastic place to visit.

 

Many people travel there for the excellent walking and hiking although it is just as perfect for those looking for a place to have a traditional Devonian cream tea overlooking spectacular views across rolling hillside.

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With pretty villages dotted throughout the landscape, there’s plenty of opportunity to stop by a pub, investigate independent shops or track down famous local landmarks. 

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Don’t forget to keep an eye out for the delightful wildlife in the area. There are otters, deer, rabbits and wild ponies to meet. Farmers often graze their sheep on the land as well. It’s a gorgeous location and a fantastic place for discovering hidden Devon.

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Exmoor National Park

Exmoor has an undeniable charm and uniqueness - awe inspiring landscapes, characterful villages and ancient history perhaps contribute to what makes this region so enchanting. Woodland, hilly moorland and a dramatic coastline stretching over Somerset and North Devon, Exmoor covers and area of approximately 690 square kilometers so there's plenty to explore.

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​When people hear the name 'Exmoor' they sometimes assume a vast, plain landscape with few defining features. The reality is that Exmoor is a hugely varied area with a mixture of open heathy moorland, deep valleys with picturesque woodlands.  Ancient stone walls and beech lines of hedges of hundreds of years of age are wonderful to walk among at any time of year.

 

Walk with spectacular views from the coast path across the sea to Wales, to high peaks such as Dunkery Beacon, or discover secluded pathways through woodlands and forests.

Lakes and Mounatins

The Lake District is England's largest National Park and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Discover spectacular landscapes, picturesque villages, a warm welcome and a rich cultural heritage.

Explore the fells, splash about on the lakes, take a wild adventure or simply enjoy the peace. Breathe in and be inspired.

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Major lakes include Windermere, Coniston Water, and Derwentwater.  â€‹Key peaks include Scafell Pike, Helvellyn, and Skiddaw.

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With regards to Towns & Villages, the most popular bases for exploration include Bowness-on-Windermere, Ambleside, Keswick, Grasmere, and Hawkshead.

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The area is a hotspot for hiking (including the 214 Wainwright fells), water sports, and exploring cultural sites.

Snowdonia National Park

Snowdonia is a region in northwest Wales concentrated around the mountains and glacial landforms of massive Snowdonia National Park.

 

The park's historic Snowdon Mountain Railway climbs to the summit of Wales's highest mountain, Mount Snowdon, offering views across the sea to Ireland. The park is also home to an extensive network of trails, over 100 lakes and craggy peaks like Cader Idris and Tryfan.

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Eryri is the adventure capital of the UK, take a visit to Zip World or the Underground Caverns, explore castles and magnificent coastlines.  â€‹Explore the towns with lots of mining history, and adventure onto the slate trails.

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Whether you love to hit the trails, endure a hit of adrenalin or just like to take in the sights and wander around the pretty quaint towns, then here you will find something for everyone!

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