Visit one of many towns that provide all the fun of the seaside!
Barnstaple is the oldest borough in the country and is the commercial and agricultural centre of North Devon. A must visit for anyone seeking serious retail therapy.
See this seaside city of fun buzzing with excitement and laughter! At 10 kilometres long and using over one million bulbs the Blackpool Illuminations are an awesome spectacle. Free time during the day to take in the many sights of Blackpool.
Duration: 2 DaysThe hilly town is built around the central harbour area, which remains the lifeblood of this quaint historic town. Vibrant fishermen's cottages gaze out across the port and the fishing trawlers below.
There is plenty to discover here on Brownsea Island and at a mile long and just under a mile wide, a walk around the island is easily manageable. Home to red squirrels and scouting.
The Jewel of the South Hams. Ancient narrow streets house boutique shops, art galleries & delicatessens plus a cobbled market place.
Dawlish is a small town and seaside resort on the south coast of Devon famed for the railway line running along the shore whilst Teignmouth is the historic port on the mouth of the Teign estuary.
A must for garden lovers as we visit the amazing Eden Project where 'biomes' cover the old china clay pits making them a haven for plants from all over the world and also the Lost Gardens of Heligan.
Duration: 2 DaysHistory comes to life in Exmouth, the town being the first coastal resort in Devon. Lady Nelson, Shelly and Byron are just some of the famous names that are connected to here.
Free time to explore the largest collection of museums and galleries in the UK outside of London, plus shopping, the Albert Docks and surrounding area.
Visit Looe with its bustliing harbour where the fishing boats land their catch or visit Polperro with its enchanting jumble of cottages and traffic free streets.
Situated at the heart of the Jurassic Coast, a major centre for fossil collecting, recognised and acclaimed worldwide.
Lynmouth and Lynton are on the South West Coast Path & Exmoor in North Devon. An area noted for its high cliffs, quaint cottages, views, and the wilderness of Exmoor with its deer and ponies.
Offering traditional seaside fun, with its promenade and long, sandy beach, and pebble beach near the harbour, which stretches for a mile and gives views across the Bristol Channel to Wales.
Situated on the West side of the Camel estuary in North Cornwall. Padstow remains a working fishing port today and you will find boutiques, galleries and beaches within walking distance of the harbour.
Famous for its long, sandy beaches, paddler-friendly waters and a colourful, bustling pier, Paignton remains a popular, traditional seaside resort.
A vibrant waterfront city with exciting new cruise which brings the Mayflower story to life which set sail for America in 1620. Full commentary as we cross Plymouth Sound. and along the River Tamar, taking in spectacular views of Plymouth Hoe and Drakes Island, heading for the Royal Naval Dockyard,.
Whether it’s eating freshly caught seafood in a waterfront restaurant or enjoying the sunshine on the Hoe, each area of Plymouth has lots to offer visitors. Visit The Box a brand new gallery and museum.
Europe's largest natural harbour is a haven for sailors, wildlife and watersports and is a gateway to the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site. Poole is also home of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution and famous Poole Pottery.
Enjoy a very popular 70 minute smooth water cruise through Europe's largest natural harbour. Absolutely unmissable, you will enjoy views of Brownsea Island and the large houses at Sandbank.
A traditional fishing village with a vibrant local community in north Cornwall and home to the TV series Doc Martin starring Martin Clunes.
The popular TV series 'Doc Martin' is set in the Cornish town of Port Isaac, on the north coast between Padstow and Tintagel, playing the fictional village of Portwenn.
Duration: 2 DaysSituated within a working Naval Base, Portsmouth Historic Dockyard is home to a collection of fantastic attractions, historic ships and museums. It is the only place in the world to see the Royal Navy past, present and future.
Situated within a working Naval Base, Portsmouth Historic Dockyard is home to a collection of fantastic attractions, historic ships and museums. It is the only place in the world to see the Royal Navy past, present and future.
Free time in Sidmouth plus a visit to the famous Donkey Sanctuary at Slade Farm to see the donkeys of all ages that are resident and you can see how your donations are spent on caring for them all.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, a glittering jewel in Devon’s crown. You’ll find traditional service with a variety of shops and eateries in the bustling town centre, its own micro climate, wide promenade and stunning gardens.
A small seaside resort on the Jurassic Coast of Dorset. The beach is one of the main attractions of the town and backed by a promenade. Go on a boat trip or take a train ride to explore the local area.
A delightful little harbour town and seaside resort, and it would be difficult to find a setting more picturesque, overlooking some of Pembrokeshire's beautiful beaches.
With its magnificent horseshoe-shaped bay, swaying palm trees, elegant Victorian villas, pretty marina, sweeping sandy beach and its fascinating Agatha Christie connections.
As one of the One of the UK’s most popular seaside resorts, Weymouth's fine Georgian seafront is an impressive backdrop to the long arc of fine, golden sand.