Things to do in Crook, Devon
We've found the following things to do within 10 miles of Crook, Devon.
Food and Drink in Crook
Food and drink within 10 miles of Crook.
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Coffee #1 | Honiton
Whether you’re out shopping or exploring the town, Coffee#1 Honiton is a great stopover to rest those weary legs. With outdoor seating, tucked away round the corner, you can escape the hustle and bustle. It’s the ideal place for some quality ‘me time’ or catching up with family and friends.

Flipside Burgers, Dogs, Pulled Pork and Beers in Seaton
Flipside Burgers, Hot Dogs and Craft Beers. Great food to eat in or to go based in Seaton Devon. Fun, relaxed and child friendly with a menu to suit all.
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The Great Outdoors in Crook
The great outdoors within 10 miles of Crook.
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The Rough | Devon Wildlife Trust
A reserve with a diverse flora and abundance of butterfly species.

Hawkswood | Devon Wildlife Trust
A rich mix of heath, grassland and woodland, especially good for fungi hunting and butterfly spotting.

Lickham Common | Devon Wildlife Trust
Wet, boggy and full of wildlife! You'll sometimes meet our Exmoor ponies at Lickham Common.

Brimley Hill Mire | Somerset Wildlife Trust
A mire is an area of swampy or boggy ground; Brimley Hill is a delightful spring-line mire site hidden away on the Blackdown Hills surrounded by woodland.

Bickham Wood | Somerset Wildlife Trust
A very damp ancient deciduous woodland and neutral grassland meadow best visited in spring for a wonderful display of woodland flowers.

Clayhidon Turbary | Devon Wildlife Trust
Clayhidon is a small wildlife haven nestled in the Blackdown Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty of East Devon.

Venn Ottery | Devon Wildlife Trust
A quiet corner of the East Devon Pebblebed Heaths. Home to some rare heathland wildlife.

Ashculm Turbary | Devon Wildlife Trust
This wet and wild nature reserve provides rich rewards for visitors prepared to take their time and who don't mind a bit of mud!

Ringdown | Somerset Wildlife Trust
Ringdown is a species-rich flush mire, wet grassland and wet woodland reserve on the Blackdown Hills. The water seeping up here flows into the River Culm which is the longest tributary of the River Exe.

Bishopswood Meadows | Somerset Wildlife Trust
The reserve comprises of five species-rich limestone or marshy meadows on a gentle north-facing slope with River Yarty below. Much of the wildlife interest is due to its history of quarrying activity.

Jan Hobbs | Somerset Wildlife Trust
This reserve is made up of several springs that are part of the headwaters of the River Yarty. The meadows, and associated areas of scrub and woodland, are damp throughout most of the year so be warned ... please bring your wellies!
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History and Heritage in Crook
History and heritage within 10 miles of Crook.
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Blackbury Camp | English Heritage
An Iron Age hillfort in Devon with impressive ramparts, now surrounded by woodland.
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The Arts in Crook
The arts within 10 miles of Crook.
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Grandpa's Gallery
Grandpa's Gallery specialises in coastal art and interiors we are based in Seaton Devon and often host local artists and scenes, beautiful bespoke furniture and upholstery and framing services.Contact Grandpas, Shop, Featured artists and Whats on.

Sidmouth Museum
MUSEUM IS CLOSED until 25 March 2024
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Sport in Crook
Sport within 10 miles of Crook.
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Oak Mead Family Golf (Pitch & Putt)
Oakmead family golf course in Sidmouth is a perfect family outing, with 9 hole short course & pitch & putt - holiday guests get a discount too!
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Wildlife in Crook
Wildlife within 10 miles of Crook.
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Wellington Castle Fields | Somerset Wildlife Trust
A mainly wet grassland site with woodland fringes on a steep north-facing slope on the Blackdown Hills; access is best gained by parking at NT Wellington Monument which you pass on the walk down to the reserve.

Yarty Moor | Somerset Wildlife Trust
Yarty Moor is situated on the Blackdown Hills and the reserve forms part of the headwaters of the River Yarty. It is very wet for most of the year and is one of the best remaining examples of a mixed valley mire in Somerset.

Quants | Somerset Wildlife Trust
Quants is a wildlife-rich mosaic of woodland, grassland and heathland on a steep north facing slope of the Blackdown Hills; why not include a visit to near-by Wellington Monument when you visit this reserve?

Ruggin | Somerset Wildlife Trust
Ruggin has a combination of ancient woodland and species-rich grassland, neutral hay meadow in small fields, divided by hedgerows on the Blackdown Hills.
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Exploring further afield?
Take a look at a few other places in the surrounding area.
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