Explore Living Coasts and its Surroundings

Church House Inn (3.3 miles)
Using the highest standard of local produce where possible, the Church House Inn has established itself as a well known pub for great food. Traditional and contemporary dishes combine to form an impressive array of mouthwatering offerings from the ever evolving menu - don't miss Chef's taster evenings every third Thursday of the month.
www.churchhousemarldon.com/restaurants.html

Paignton and Dartmouth Steam Railway (2.3 miles)
Running between Paignton and Kingswear, go for a simple train ride or buy a combined ticket for a day out that includes a river cruise or a boat trip along the coast.

Paignton Zoo Environmental Park (3.4 miles)
One of the best zoos in the country, famous for its conservation work and animal welfare programmes.
www.paigntonzoo.org.uk

Newbarn Farm Cottages and Angling Centre (4.5 miles)
Six coarse fishing lakes plus the option to charter a boat from Paignton or Brixham for sea fishing.
www.newbarnfarm.com

Anyfish Anywhere UK Ltd (1.0 miles)
Sea angling supplies.

Brixham Bait and Tackle (4.3 miles)
Angling supplies.
www.brixhambaitandtackle.co.uk

Pitt House Restaurant (3.9 miles)
A chocolate-box thatched inn with a wonderful cottage garden.

The Little Theatre (.4 miles)
High quality theatre from the Torbay Operatic Society.

Babbacombe Theatre (1.5 miles)
A popular family venue big on musicals, dance and comedy.
www.babbacombe-theatre.com

Town Parks Coarse Fishing Centre (4.7 miles)
Two heavily stocked lakes where no EA licence is needed.
www.townparks.net

Brixham Belle Cruises (3.2 miles)
Day cruises along the coast and then up the River Dart or evening cruises to watch the sunset.
www.torbaybelle.co.uk

Babbacombe Model Village (1.7 miles)
A perfect Devonian Lilliput with miniature landscaped gardens and models of famous landmarks.
www.babbacombemodelvillage.co.uk

Kents Cavern (1.1 miles)
Prehistoric caves with evidence of the earliest human dwellings.
www.kents-cavern.co.uk

Compton Castle (3.4 miles)
A castle straight out of a fairytale - turrets, towers and battlements galore.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk

Brixham Museum (4.4 miles)
Lots to look at here, but the centrepiece is the Maritime Gallery.

Torquay Museum (.4 miles)
Having just had almost a million pounds spent on it, Torquay Museum is one of Devon’s best. Exhibitions range from archeology and natural history to a reconstructed Victorian kitchen and a feature on Agatha Christie, who was born here.
www.torquaymuseum.org

Orestone Manor Hotel and Restaurant (3.0 miles)
Regularly voted as one of south Devon’s best restaurants, the Orestone Manor often uses home-grown produce from its own gardens.
www.orestonemanor.com

The Blue Walnut (1.0 miles)
It’s not just about the food here - there is often live jazz and there’s a Nickleodeon cinema inside, too.
www.thebluewalnut.co.uk

Brixham (4.4 miles)
A classic English harbour town with pastel coloured fishermen’s cottages clinging to the hill in crooked rows. There’s a swanky marina complete with restaurants and bars, a choice of beaches and a saltwater outdoor swimming pool. The beautiful coastline here can be explored either by foot on the coast paths or by taking a trip on the ‘Brixham Belle’, which sails to Dartmouth, Paignton and Torquay.

Paignton (2.3 miles)
Families have been flocking to Paignton for generations to enjoy a traditional English seaside resort. Much loved by the Victorians, the pleasures of Paignton have changed little – sand castle building, picnics on the beach and a dip in the sea. Paignton Zoo has a world-wide reputation for its conservational aims and offers an excellent day out for animal lovers; state-of-the-art enclosures afford the animals greater freedom to exhibit natural behaviour, which in turn makes for an exciting display for visitors.

Torquay (1.0 miles)
Elegant Victorian architecture, a series of wide, crescent beaches and a backdrop of seven hills encircling the town – it’s hardly surprising that Torquay has been such a popular holiday resort for generations. This is the English Riviera at its most classic and the best way to enjoy it is to stroll along the palm-lined promenade, ice cream in hand, watching the sea lap the shore.