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13 best things to do in Beer, East Devon

Are you looking for the best things to do in Beer in East Devon? I’m a local to the region – and here are all my top tips for visiting!

“Is the name anything to do with the drink?” virtually every tourist asks when they’re introduced to the village of Beer in East Devon. 

Well, I regret to inform you that it isn’t where beer comes from – it comes from the old English word beare , which means woodland. 

Now we’ve got that out of the way, Beer’s still well worth a visit (and yes, there are plenty of places where you can enjoy a pint!). 

Sitting in the heart of East Devon’s Jurassic Coast, steep cliffs surround the village, plunging down to a pebbled beach that’s dotted with deckchairs. 

The high street ascends up from the beach in a northerly direction, dotted with thatched roof cottages. 

Around Beer, you’ll find the South West Coast Path – there are plenty of hiking opportunities – and attractions like the Beer Quarry Caves, Pecorama and Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary are nearby. 

This guide will detail the best things to do in town, with tips on where to eat, what to stay and what to do in the surrounding area. 

I live in nearby Exmouth and know this region like the back of my hand. So, here’s my full Beer travel guide!

Table of Contents

Best things to do in Beer

A view of the pebble beach, with colourful boats on the pebbles and a cliff in the background.

The best things to do in Beer include visiting the Beer Quarry Caves , basking on Beer Beach (get an ice cream from Ducky’s!), learning about the town at the story of Beer shelter and museum and walking on the South West Coast Path to enjoy some of the best vistas in this part of East Devon.

1. Beer Quarry Caves

The inside of Beer Quarry Caves, a group of people are standing by the entrance wearing yellow hard hats and a dog.

This is technically out of the village, but in my opinion, it’s the best attraction in town – even if it’s underground!

The Beer Quarry Caves are manmade caves that have been in use since the Roman age. 

The cliffs are made of Beer Stone , a popular stone in architecture because of its malleability but sturdiness; historically, it’s been used for buildings like Exeter Cathedral and Westminster Abbey, along with countless churches in the West Country . 

The caves are visitable on a guided tour , where you’ll learn about their Roman origins , stories about miners and even the bat population who live in the cave in the winter months (they aren’t around in the summer!). 

Booking is highly recommended, as tours are popular – you can ring to reserve your spot. 

Do bring a jumper, as it’s chilly underground! 

2. Stroll along Beer Beach

Deckchairs on the pebbles of Beer Beach with the bright blue sea in the background.

Beer Beach may not be white sands , but the rough shingle blends in perfectly with the ancient Jurassic Coast cliffs.

Plus, if you want to spend a day relaxing while listening to the sounds of the waves break, you can hire a deckchair from Ducky’s cafe for a reasonable price. 

Sign about deckchair hire.

There are also beach huts to rent on a daily or weekly basis!

Fishing, stand up paddleboarding or wild swimming are all possible here!

Or just stroll around the beach, take a look at the fishing boats (Beer is still partially a working fishing village) and enjoy an ice cream at Ducky’s. 

3. Visit Pecorama

Head up to the cliffs above Beer to Pecorama , home to one of the best vantage points in town!

The park features model railways, gardens, and a miniature steam train ride that travels a mile around the park; it’s a lovely spot for kids and adults alike.

It’s ideal if you fancy trying the steam train experience but don’t want to spend too much time and money on one (I love the train near Dartmouth but it’s pricier and longer!)

Pecorama has been around for over 40 years and is a favourite of both locals and tourists.

Stroll around the garden, grab some homemade food and enjoy the East Devon coastline down below! 

4. Walk to Seaton on the South West Coast Path

Sign leading to the coast path, Seaton one way and Branscombe the other way.

The South West Coast Path leaves Beer and ascends over the cliffs to the town of Seaton . 

This is a fairly quick hike that bypasses Seaton Hole Beach and then traverses the long, pebbly expanse of Seaton Beach. 

It should take you around an hour one-way; there’s a little uphill at the beginning but the last part is fairly flat. 

Fancy a longer hike? From Seaton, you can walk all the way to Lyme Regis via the Undercliff . 

This is a part of the cliff that collapsed, leaving a rocky natural trail that’s a complete contrast to the rest of the South West Coast Path. 

The 885 bus connects Beer with Seaton for the return journey, but if you’re travelling back from Lyme Regis, you’ll need to change buses. 

5. Walk to Branscombe on the South West Coast Path

Peaceful streets in Branscombe

Another fairly short but enjoyable walk – it’ll take you around an hour and 15 minutes on the coastal path – is the Branscombe to Beer walk . 

This hike is a bit up and down, although there are some extraordinary views of Lyme Bay from the top of the cliffs. 

This walk traverses Beer Head and the Hooken Cliffs , where there is an undercliff area caused by a cliff slide. 

There’s also a small cave here – enter at your own risk!

It’s an interesting place to explore, and if you don’t want to walk all the way to Branscombe there’s a loop trail that brings you back around to Beer Head and the coast path. 

But if you do make it all the way to Branscombe – at 3.3 miles it’s a relatively short hike – you can enjoy a slap-up meal in The Mason’s Arms pub , a personal favourite of mine and see the thatched roof cottages in the village.

It’s one of the best places to visit in Devon , that’s for sure!

6. Visit the Beer Fine Foundation Centre

Museum in Beer focusing on the history of the village.

Learn about the village’s history at the Beer Fine Foundation Centre . 

With explanations on how Beer is the “ last White Cliffs in England going west “, and an exhibition about “ the bomb that didn’t fall on Beer during WWII “, there’s more than you’d expect to uncover in this East Devon town!

Entry to the Beer Fine Foundation Centre is free, but donations are very much appreciated. 

7. Walk around the tranquil village centre

Looking up the historic Fore Street in Beer.

Beer generally consists of one street – Fore Street – leading down to the beach. 

It’s lined with historic thatched cottages, that this part of Devon is known for, and is a scenic place for a stroll. 

My mum visited Beer when it was the Queen’s Jubilee , and she told me that they had a huge street party right in Fore Street!

It’s that kind of place where the community comes together. 

Walking around the centre of Beer won’t take long, but definitely add it to your to-do list. 

8. Pay a visit to Branscombe

beer devon tourist information centre

Whether you hike, drive or take a bus (the 899 connects the villages), don’t miss the postcard-perfect village of Branscombe. 

Known as “ the longest village in the UK ” (the main street stretches out around a mile!), it’s dotted with thatched roof cottages, a historic forge and 14th century pub “ The Mason’s Arms “, possibly named after the amount of masons in the area due to the Beer Quarry Caves. 

Branscombe’s home to a shingle beach; it’s off the tourist trail somewhat, but keep your eyes peeled when exploring – you might find a fossil!

Here’s my full guide to Branscombe! 

9. Relax (possibly with a Beer!) in Beer’s best beer garden

View over Beer Beach from the Anchor Inn.

Beer’s best beer garden? 

It’s got to be The Anchor Inn’s , which basically serves as a balcony overlooking the beach. 

There are only limited seats with a coastal view (so try to go out of peak times if you can!), but it’s the ideal spot to toast to a holiday in East Devon !

On the menu, you’ll find a range of sandwiches, salads and heavier meals, and the fully stocked bar serves local beer, wine and cider. 

10. Find the best viewpoint of Beer Beach

Chalk cliffs leading up from a pebble beach, which is one of the best things to do in Beer.

Local secret… the best viewpoint of Beer Beach really isn’t that difficult to find. 

Just head up to the RNLI shop and walk across to the railings, where you’ll see the pebbles and chalk cliffs in all their glory!

Behind Beer Beach is the “Story of Beer Shelter”.  

It’ll detail the geology that made Beer the village it is, and enthrall you with some social history, such as the infamous smuggler Jack Rattenbury who was born in the village. 

11. Visit the RNLI shop

RNLI shop in Beer, close to the beach.

The RNLI shop sits just by the Beer Beach viewpoint. 

With a few information boards about the RNLI, it offers a chance to comprehend some of the amazing work that this organisation does – and understand how to stay safe in the seas!

You can also purchase an RNLI-themed souvenir – all profits go back to the charity.  

12. See the Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary

A visit to the Donkey Sanctuary in Sidmouth, UK

Established more than 50 years ago, Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary is devoted to improving the lives of donkeys worldwide.

Over the years, the sanctuary has provided a safe haven for countless donkeys, rescuing them from mistreatment – often, donkeys here were forced to be ridden on beaches. 

The Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary offers educational opportunities, allowing visitors to learn about the history, care, and conservation efforts related to donkeys – and why they’re worth protecting!

It’s one of the most family friendly attractions in the area and is actually free to visit – although donations are very welcome. 

13. Visit Seaton and ride on its Tramway

Seaton Tramway in Seaton, East Devon

Nearby Seaton is another picturesque Devon village, with a pebbled beach, signature Jurassic Coast cliffs, and scenic town centre. 

But it’s perhaps most famous for the Seaton Tramway ; one of the most unique visitor attractions in Devon! 

These miniature double-decker trams trundle through beautiful countryside, past the Seaton Wetlands and up to the town of Colyton . 

Away from the coast, the tramway offers you the chance to see East Devon’s beautiful countryside from a new perspective. 

Where to stay in Beer

Here are the best hotels and places to stay in Beer.

Belmont House

Belmont House offers adult-only accommodation just a short walk from the seafront.

The building dates back 200 years and was originally a fisherman’s cottage. 

With comfortable rooms with flat-screen TVs and en-suite bathrooms and a garden terrace, Belmont House is your perfect Beer retreat! 

Click here to read more about it.

The Dolphin Hotel

The historic Dolphin Hotel, a popular guesthouse in Beer. This shot is of the front, with a dolphin logo.

The Dolphin Hotel offers pet-friendly accommodation in the heart of Beer.

There’s an onsite restaurant and bar, and free limited private parking on-site. 

Click here to read more about the hotel and to book.

The Anchor Inn

Enjoy The Anchor Inn’s phenomenal sea views from your window!

Rooms at The Anchor Inn are well-furnished, with extraordinary sea views and free Wi-Fi, TVs, and tea/coffee-making facilities.

The on-site pub is a fantastic place to dine and drink.

Where to eat in Beer

Here are some of the best restaurants to try out while you’re in Beer!

The aforementioned Anchor Inn is a delight, with a variety of “pub grub” style dishes on their menu and an incredible beer garden.

Ducky’s

Mint chocolate chip ice cream in a cone, which you can purchase from Duckys on the beach at Beer.

You could also try Ducky’s on the beach – they serve dishes like jacket potatoes and sandwiches and have a vast ice cream selection. They also own the beach’s deckchairs and cabins.

The Barrel of Beer

The Barrel of Beer, a historic pub in Beer.

Barrel of Beer is another pub in town (that’s really cashing in on the “Beer” theme!), serving fish and chips, jacket potatoes and burgers.

Places to visit near Beer

There are tonnes of places to visit around Beer!

Explore the East Devon coastline, passing through villages like Branscombe and larger towns like Sidmouth and Seaton, or venture into Dorset to see nearby Lyme Regis.

Here are the best places to visit in the area!

Sidmouth, Devon

Situated further west from Beer, in the heart of Devon’s Jurassic Coast, Sidmouth is a Regency town renowned for its elegant architecture, beautiful gardens, and scenic seafront.

With its long pebble beach and iconic red cliffs , Sidmouth blends nature and history.

Stroll along the iconic promenade, explore the town’s shops and boutiques, and indulge in a traditional cream tea – cream first when you’re in Devon!

Click here to see my full guide to Sidmouth.

Budleigh Salterton

A landscape photograph of Budleigh Salterton beach in Devon.A landscape photograph of Budleigh Salterton beach in Devon.

A little further along, you’ll find the laidback town of Budleigh Salterton .

Known for its unspoiled pebble beach, stunning red cliffs, and charming high street, Budleigh Salterton is an ideal spot if you want to get away from the crowds. 

Walk along the River Otter or visit the Fairlynch Museum Art Centre , located in a thatched cottage on the high street. 

Or, venture inland to villages like East Budleigh (where Walter Raleigh was born) or Otterton (famous for its Otterton Mill – you can reach it by an easy walk from Budleigh along the River Otter). 

My dad lived in Budleigh Salterton when he was growing up – in what is now the tourist information centre!

Click here to see all the best things to do in Budleigh Salterton.

Lovely sunset at a sandy Exmouth beach, Devon

My stomping ground!

Exmouth has so much to offer; it’s a busy seaside resort town (the oldest in Devon!) situated at the mouth of the River Exe , boasting a two-mile-long beach, watersports, the beginning of the Jurassic Coast at Orcombe Point and an enthralling amount of history.

I’ve actually started walking tours of Exmouth to go into this history and culture; do join me on one if you’re interested in learning more! 

Or, chekc out my fuill guide to Exmouth by clicking here.

Views from Langmoor and Lister Gardens Lyme Regis Dorset England UK Europe

Over in West Dorset, Lyme Regis is a timeless seaside town known as the “ Pearl of Dorset .”

Its four beaches, fossil-rich cliffs, and iconic harbour have attracted visitors for centuries – it’s actually where Mary Anning, famous fossil collector , was from. 

It’s also famous for the historic Cobb , a stone jetty made famous by literature and film.

Colyton Church

Tucked away in the Axe Valley , Colyton is a historic market town that’s known as “the most rebellious town in Devon” due to its part in the Duke of Monmouth’s rebellion of 1685 . 

Walk around streets lined by thatched roof cottages and a church with a 12th-century tower . 

Colyton is a stop on the Seaton Tramway station , so it’s worth combining the two destinations in one day trip. 

Visiting Beer FAQs

Deckchairs on a shingle beach with cliffs in the background.

Here are some answers to frequent questions about visiting Beer in East Devon.

Is Beer Devon worth visiting?

Beer Devon is an absolute must-visit! Prepare to be enchanted by its coastal scenery, rich fishing legacy, and serene atmopshere.

Top things to do include exploring the pebble beach, venturing into the fascinating Beer Quarry Caves and relishing delectable seafood. 

What is Beer in Devon famous for?

Beer in Devon is famous for its fishing industry and coastal beauty.

The village is known for its traditional fishing boats called “beer luggers” and its history of fishing, particularly for mackerel and crab.

Beer is also renowned for its limestone cliffs, which are part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site known as the Jurassic Coast.

What’s near Beer Devon?

Near Beer Devon, you can find several noteworthy attractions.

Just a short distance away is the town of Seaton, which has a beautiful beach, nature reserves, and the Seaton Tramway.

The coastal towns of Lyme Regis and Sidmouth are also within reach.

Beer Quarry Caves are just outside of the village, while the Sidmouth Donkey Sanctuary is only a short drive away. 

Where is the seaside town of Beer?

The seaside town of Beer is located on the south coast of Devon in South West England .

It’s along the stunning Jurassic Coast, which stretches between Exmouth in Devon and Studland Bay in Dorset.

Beer is between the town of Seaton and the village of Branscombe.

Can you walk from Beer to Lyme Regis?

Yes, it’s possible to walk from Beer to Lyme Regis on the South West Coast Path. 

The first section will take you over the cliffs to Seaton, and then you can traverse the Lyme Regis undercliff walk to cross over the Dorset border. 

It’s around 12.km (7.5 miles) long and will take around five hours. 

Can you walk from Beer to Sidmouth?

Yes, you can walk from Beer to Sidmouth.

First, you’ll pass over the cliffs and through Branscombe Beach, and then hike another five miles to Sidmouth. 

In total, it’s around an eight mile walk. 

How long does it take to walk from Beer to Branscombe?

The distance from Beer to Branscombe is approximately 3 miles (5 km).

It takes most hikers around 1.25 hours to complete – a little longer than if you were walking flat, thanks to the up-and-down nature of the coast path! 

Why is the village called Beer?

The village of Beer derives its name from the Old English word “bearu,” which means “grove” or “wooded place.”

The name reflects the area’s historical connection to the wooded valleys and hills that surround the village.

Over time, the name “bearu” transformed into “Beer,” and it has remained so ever since.

Is it safe to swim at Beer Devon?

It’s generally safe to swim at Beer Devon.

The village has a sheltered pebble beach where swimming is possible, especially during calm weather conditions.

There is no lifeguard cover, so it’s recommended to only take a dip if you’re an experienced swimmer. 

Are you ready to visit Beer in East Devon?

Pink and white striped deckchairs situated on the pebbles of the beach.

Sitting on a deckchair at the natural suntrap that is Beer Beach, admiring the white chalk cliffs, then venturing into the picturesque village for dinner… a day in Beer sounds idyllic, doesn’t it? 

I hope that this blog post has helped you plan your trip to Beer village and its surrounding area. Do check out the rest of my Devon posts for more information about this part of the country, and feel free to reach out on Instagram if you have any questions. 

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Beer Village

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What to do in Beer

Days out and entertainment for the whole family.

Beer Village

Like the brook that runs through it, the village of Beer flows down to the beach from the surrounding hills. It has a variety of locally-owned shops, galleries, pubs, cafés and a wine bar, two churches (one of which houses the oldest Wurlitzer organ in the UK) and the Mariners’ Hall where many village activities are held. Jubilee Gardens overlook the beach and sea and are a place to pause if you’re walking the South West Coast Path.

What to do in Beer Devon

Beer Beach is a sheltered and beautiful south-facing shingle beach surrounded by limestone cliffs. As well as being a family-friendly beach for holidaymakers, it’s also a working beach with an active fishing fleet bringing in catches of shellfish and running fishing trips for visitors to catch mackerel. With beach cafés, fresh fish shop, deck chairs and surrounding pubs and restaurants, it is the exactly how you imagine a place to have a classic English seaside day trip or holiday.

The beach is the focal point of the village and an annual Regatta with activities is held each year in August. Many people return again and again – they visited Beer as children and now come back with their children!

Beer Quarry Caves

The Caves are usually open from April to the end of October. They also run events during the season. Details of their fully guided tours can be found here.

A vast man-made complex of underground caverns with mighty halls of vaulted roofs and pillars of Beer Stone which have been likened to an underground cathedral. See for yourself the methods used to quarry and deliver the huge blocks of stone, the working conditions, the hardships endured and the dangers faced daily by the work-force using only the light from a flickering tallow candle. Beer Quarry Caves is also internationally important as a bat hibernaculum.

Fine Foundation Centre

Come and visit our centre at the bottom of Sea Hill. You can even do a five minute beach clean whilst visiting!

Pecorama offers a perfect day out for railway enthusiasts and garden lovers, and is truly entertaining for all the family.

South West Coast Path

Following the South West Coast Path can be part of a long-distance trek or just a day’s walk. Beer sits right on the Path, providing a base from which to walk or a stopping-point along the way with a wide range of accommodation and food. You can walk east to Lyme Regis and come back again on a bus the same day. You can walk west to Branscombe for lunch and be back in Beer before dinner-time.

The views from the west of Beer are towards the red sandstone cliffs above Branscombe, Salcombe Regis, Sidmouth and Budleigh Salterton.

Walks Around Beer

Everywhere is within walking distance if you have time. There are some lovely walks to Beer from other Towns and Villages.

Walking Around Beer

Everywhere is within walking distance if you have time. There are some lovely walks to Beer from other Towns and Villages. Or walk the South West Coast Path from Beer. You can take a short walk, a long-distance trek or a day’s walk. READ MORE

Little Village, Big Life

Beer is a little village in the heart of East Devon, with a wide range of things to do within the village as well as in the surrounding area.

If you like the outdoor life, Beer is an ideal centre for all sorts of activities on land and on the water. It’s on the long-distance South West Coast Path that stretches over 600 miles along the coasts of four of the most beautiful counties in Britain. It has a sheltered beach where sailing dinghies and fishing boats launch into Lyme Bay, and that is part of the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site. It’s an ideal entry point to the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It has outdoor train rides, indoor Wurlitzer concerts, underground smugglers caves to explore and lots more.

And it has pubs and cafés and wine bars and galleries and shops where you can enjoy local food and beer and even local wine, and find something to take home to remind you of Beer. Plus it has accommodation of all types so that visitors can stay in Beer and enjoy it for longer.

A Little Piece of Heaven

The Village of Beer: East Devon

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Norman Lockyer Observatory

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Beer Quarry Caves

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beer devon tourist information centre

Beer Quarry Caves are a vast man-made complex of underground caverns created by centuries of quarrying the famous Beer Stone. The underground quarry, first worked by the Romans, supplied stone for 24 cathedrals including Exeter and St.Pauls, parts of Westminster Abbey, the Tower of London, Hampton Court and Windsor Castle.

Quarried by hand, with a small block weighing 4 tons, the stone was carted on horse-drawn wagons and by barges from Beer beach to its destination, sometimes involving journeys of several hundreds of miles. The quarry closed around 1920.

There are hourly tours through the awe-inspiring caves with their mighty halls of vaulted roofs and pillars of Beer Stone which have been likened to a vast underground cathedral.

The caves are internationally important as a bat hibernaculum. Greater and Lesser Horseshoe bats, along with a few other types use the caverns to hibernate in the winter.

Please call us or visit our website for opening times and the latest information.

Address: Beer Quarry Caves, Quarry Lane, Beer, Seaton, Devon. EX12 3AT

Telephone: 01297 680 282

Beer Beach

Beer beach is a natural suntrap and the waters in the bay are very sheltered with the imposing limestone cliffs giving protection from the wind. Because it is a ‘working beach’ the picturesque paraphernalia of the fishing industry with its brightly coloured wooden boats, nets, winches and neon-coloured floats add to its charm with the […]... Read More

Beer Regatta

Stargazers will love a visit to the Norman Lockyer Observatory. Founded in 1912 by Sir Norman Lockyer, the observatory was a centre for... Read More

For all lovers of nature and the great outdoors, Escot is a unique experience and offers a great family day out. Set in... Read More

Beer Youth Hostel

Dolphin Antiques and Collectables

An Aladdin’s cave of affordable antique, vintage and collectable items can be found at the Dolphin Antiques and Collectables Centre, situated behind the... Read More

Situated in the centre of Beer village, just 150 yards from the beach. The three en-suite rooms have a TV, local information guide... Read More

Seaton Devon

Tourist Information Centre

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About Seaton, Devon

Seaton is the only gateway town to the Jurassic coast where rocks from all three geological periods can be viewed in their natural environment: fossil bearing Jurassic rocks to the east, the vibrant Triassic cliffs just before Seaton harbour and the striking white outcrop of Cretaceous chalk cliffs of Beer.

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Beer Club Tolsty Medved

Ratings and reviews, location and contact.

beer devon tourist information centre

BEER CLUB TOLSTY MEDVED, Elektrostal - Menu, Prices & Restaurant Reviews

  • Service: 4.5
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Beer Club Tolsty Medved

Ratings and reviews, location and contact.

beer devon tourist information centre

Beer Club Tolsty Medved, Elektrostal - Menu, Prices & Restaurant Reviews - Tripadvisor

  • Service: 4.5

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Visitor Information

Here you can find help with planning your visit to Devon. We’ve offered our ideas to help you plan your trip, including details for  tourist information centres .  Don’t forget you can also download the  Visit Devon brochure guide  for when you’re in the region.

We know not everyone has access to a car and using the roads to get to Devon isn’t possible, so you’ll find details of the  rail networks  and advice on  how to get around  the county once you’re here.

For up to date news and recommendations from our members, customers and residents, don’t forget to check our  blog . It’s updated regularly with ideas to inspire you during your trip as well as all the info you could possibly need while you’re here! You can also  sign up to our newsletter  and find our  contact information .

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IMAGES

  1. Your guide to the top things to do in Beer Devon

    beer devon tourist information centre

  2. Things to do in Beer in Devon, UK (2023)

    beer devon tourist information centre

  3. Photo Gallery

    beer devon tourist information centre

  4. Things to do in Beer in Devon, UK (2023)

    beer devon tourist information centre

  5. Visiting the Village of ‘Beer’ in Devon, UK

    beer devon tourist information centre

  6. Visiting the Village of ‘Beer’ in Devon, UK

    beer devon tourist information centre

COMMENTS

  1. Come and visit Beer

    Nestled along the beautiful Jurassic Coast is the picture perfect village of Beer. The village forms part of the England's first natural World Heritage site and is most notable for its beach, which is popular among holiday makers, residents and fishermen. The village has won several accolades including being named Countryfile's Top Picnic Spot.

  2. Visit Beer

    Timetables can be obtained from the Jurassic Coast website, and from the Beer Village Store and also from the Seaton Tourist Information Centre. For the latest bus information, route details, and bus pass enquiries, please refer to the Devon County Council website.

  3. Beer, Devon

    The Village of Beer, Devon. The picture-postcard village of Beer, Devon nestles in Lyme Bay, on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site and forms part of the South West Coastal Path. The shingle beach still boasts a small fleet of working fishing boats and the surrounding picturesque white chalk cliffs provide a natural suntrap sheltering the cove from ...

  4. Beer Village Devon

    Fishing boats, deck chairs, beach huts, pots of tea and Devon cream teas - there's everything here that you remember about great holidays. With access to the water for dinghies and paddleboards and access to mile upon mile of countryside for walking, Beer is an ideal base for people who want to be active in their day-to-day life and on holiday.

  5. Beer Village Visitor Information, East Devon Holiday Destination

    Visitor Information. Beer village visitor information is your first stop for where to stay and where to eat. Whether you're spending a day in Beer or a longer holiday, or whether you live in Beer or the surrounding area, there are lots of local service providers that can help you enjoy your time in Beer. Being near the sea and in the fresh ...

  6. Beer

    Timetables can be obtained from the Jurassic Coast website, and from the Beer Village Store and also from the Seaton Tourist Information Centre. For the latest bus information, route details, and bus pass enquiries, please refer to the Devon County Council website.

  7. Things to Do in Beer

    Though it is small, there are no end of things to do when visiting Beer. With a host of family friendly attractions and plenty of walks, with easy access to the South West Coast Path, East Devon Way and Jurassic Coast, it is hard to be bored when visiting the village.. Beach based activities Beer has a rich maritime history which is celebrated throughout the village and many of the best loved ...

  8. Fine Foundation Centre

    The Fine Foundation Centre is run by the voluntary group Beer Village Heritage and tells the story of the village of Beer and its place along the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and in the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The Fine Foundation Centre is situation at the bottom of Sea Hill by the beach and visitors can see the ...

  9. Jurassic Coast Beer

    Visit East Devon District Council's website for parking information. Things to See and Do . At the foot of Sea Hill, the Beer Fine Foundation Centre run by Beer Village Heritage tells the stories of the village and its place on the World Heritage Site and in the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The centre is open on weekends ...

  10. Beer, Devon

    Beer is a seaside village and civil parish in the East Devon district of Devon, England. The village faces Lyme Bay and is a little over 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the town of Seaton.It is situated on the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and its picturesque cliffs, including Beer Head, form part of the South West Coast Path.. At the 2011 Census, the parish had a population of 1,317.

  11. 13 best things to do in Beer, East Devon

    The best things to do in Beer include visiting the Beer Quarry Caves, basking on Beer Beach (get an ice cream from Ducky's!), learning about the town at the story of Beer shelter and museum and walking on the South West Coast Path to enjoy some of the best vistas in this part of East Devon. 1. Beer Quarry Caves.

  12. What to do in Beer Devon

    Pecorama. Pecorama stands proudly above the village of Beer, high on the hillside overlooking the sea. For families, garden lovers and model railway enthusiasts alike, there is something for everyone to make your day out really special. Pecorama includes the Beer Heights Light Railway, a model railway exhibition, the PECO model shop as well as ...

  13. Tourist Attractions Archive

    Written on October 20, 2013 at 8:12 pm, by Visit Beer. The Fine Foundation Centre is run by the voluntary group Beer Village Heritage and tells the story of the village of Beer and its place along the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and in the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

  14. Beer Quarry Caves

    Greater and Lesser Horseshoe bats, along with a few other types use the caverns to hibernate in the winter. Please call us or visit our website for opening times and the latest information. Address: Beer Quarry Caves, Quarry Lane, Beer, Seaton, Devon. EX12 3AT. Telephone: 01297 680 282.

  15. Visitor Information Centres in Devon

    Tourist Information is located within our food court, and is open for in person enquiries only between March - October. Barnstaple. The Square, Barnstaple EX32 8LN. 01271 375000, email [email protected]. Bideford. Burton Art Gallery, Kingsley Road EX39 2QQ. 01237 477676.

  16. Plan your Visit to Devon

    To read the latest Visit Devon Guide online, click here. Maps. Use our interactive map of Devon or alternatively try a map from either the South West Coast Path, Ordnance Survey or an AA road map with traffic information. You can also pick up local maps from Tourist Information Centres and your accommodation provider. Tourist Information Centres

  17. Tourist Information Centre

    Monday to Thursday - 9am to 1pm. Friday - CLOSED. Weekends - CLOSED. (Summertime Weekends & Bank Holidays - 10am to 2pm from 29th March to 30th September 2024) Enquiries can also be directed to [email protected] or 01297 21388.

  18. Visit Devon

    The gorgeous Jurassic Coast can be found in the East of the county, while North Devon features unparalleled coastal views and then of course, there is the rough and wild beauty of Exmoor and Dartmoor. With its plentiful waterways, quaint market towns, bustling cities, coastal resorts and rural retreats, Devon is the ultimate holiday destination.

  19. Beer Club Tolsty Medved, Elektrostal

    Beer Club Tolsty Medved, Elektrostal: See 65 unbiased reviews of Beer Club Tolsty Medved, rated 4.5 of 5 on Tripadvisor and ranked #1 of 39 restaurants in Elektrostal.

  20. Beer Club Tolsty Medved

    Beer Club Tolsty Medved, Elektrostal: See 65 unbiased reviews of Beer Club Tolsty Medved, rated 4.5 of 5 on Tripadvisor and ranked #1 of 38 restaurants in Elektrostal.

  21. THE 10 BEST Restaurants Near Beer Club Tolsty Medved

    Restaurants near Beer Club Tolsty Medved, Elektrostal on Tripadvisor: Find traveler reviews and candid photos of dining near Beer Club Tolsty Medved in Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast.

  22. Visitor Information for Devon

    Visitor Information. Here you can find help with planning your visit to Devon. We've offered our ideas to help you plan your trip, including details for tourist information centres . Don't forget you can also download the Visit Devon brochure guide for when you're in the region. We know not everyone has access to a car and using the roads ...

  23. 9th radio centre of Moscow, Elektrostal

    The 9th radio centre of Moscow was a high power shortwave and medium wave broadcasting facility at Elektrostal near Moscow. Its broadcasting frequency was 873 kHz with a transmission power of up to 1200 kilowatts. It was also used as radio jammer of "unwanted" stations. ... Visit Moskva region page or discover the top tourist attractions in Russia.