Explore Prickly Ball Farm and Hedgehog Hospital and its Surroundings

Church House Inn (3.8 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

Berry Pomeroy Castle (4.6 miles)
15th century Berry Pomeroy Castle is secreted away in a steep wooded valley. The ruin still displays a wall painting of the Three Kings in its gatehouse chamber. The great Elizabethan mansion of the Seymours was intended to become the most spectacular house in Devon, a match for Longleat and Audley End however it was abandoned by 1700 and subsequently became the subject of many a chilling ghost story, some of which can be heard in the audio tour. To get a good view of the ruin from below, take the woodland, although this can be steep in parts.
http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/server/show/nav.15446

Alexandra Cinema (1.7 miles)
www.scottcinemas.co.uk

Abbot Angling (1.9 miles)
Angling supplies.

Pitt House Restaurant (2.2 miles)
A chocolate-box thatched inn with a wonderful cottage garden.

DartingtonARTS (4.8 miles)
Cinema and live performances of dance, music and theatre.
www.dartington.org/arts

Compton Castle (3.1 miles)
A castle straight out of a fairytale - turrets, towers and battlements galore.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk

Newton Abbot (2.1 miles)
Newton Abbot has a long, rich history in many different trades, from wool and leather in medieval times to the locomotive industry in the Victorian era. All have left their mark on the town, which has an interesting architectural legacy, including plenty of well-preserved, imposing Victorian buildings. Now, Newton Abbot is more geared towards leisure; a much-loved race course, no less than three public parks and England’s only traditional malthouse that is open to the public – and yes, you can sample the ales!