Recently added to our portfolio of properties, Hazelmere is a fabulous 4 bedroom house in Woolacombe. We are very pleased to welcome the owners as members of the Woolacombe & Mortehoe Tourism Association!
Hazelmere is an impressive, detached house offering
Woolacombe & Mortehoe Tourist information Centre have been accredited with the Visit England ‘We’re Good To Go’ Industry Standard. This means we have all the required risk assessments in place and have introduced measures to keep our staff and customers
Welcome to new members of the Woolacombe & Mortehoe Tourism Association – Seaquest Woolacombe. A 2 bedroom apartment set in the heart of Woolacombe Village and just a short walk to the beach. There are countryside and sea views
The National Trust are planting woodland on Woolacombe Down to create woodland priority habitat, and hope to plant approximately 5000 trees during February. They are mainly planting oaks but these will be accompanied by a wide range of native UK
A warm welcome to new members of the Woolacombe & Mortehoe Tourism Association … Top Deck Apartment in Sunnyside Road, Woolacombe!
Top Deck Apartment has 2 ensuite bedrooms, a kitchen, lounge/diner, shed, private decking, and flat parking. Best of all
Byron Eleven Apartment offers stunning views over Woolacombe Bay and is just 5 minutes from bed to beach. Book at http://www.byroneleven.co.uk and quote WTIC to receive a 5% Discount! Offer also available at http://www.byroneight.co.uk
Take our interactive 360 view
Welcome to new members of the Woolacombe & Mortehoe Tourism Association – GobbleBox – a brand new Street Food Take Away in South Street, Woolacombe!
Specialising in Rotisserie Chicken, Ultimate Burgers, Fresh Fish Specials and Crispy Katsu Chicken – GobbleBox
We have just received a batch of Woolacombe Tote Bags, designed especially for ‘Plastic Free Woolacombe’, by local artist and owner of Westcountry Arts & Crafts Gallery, Jo Allum. We are now selling the bags here at Woolacombe Tourist Information
Devon D-Day 2019 is a summer-long commemoration of North Devon’s role in the D-Day Landings of World War II. Our coast became the US Army’s Assault Training Centre.
10,000 American Soldiers used the area’s beaches, estuaries and sand dunes to
