We are proud to say that our stunning Rivendale Lodge Retreat is a finalist in the Mixology North21 Project of the Year.
Mix Interiors is the leading magazine for UK commercial interior design and each year they have various different awards for things like flooring, loose furniture etc. And this year we are one of the finalists for the Mixology North21 Project of the Year – Bar & Leisure Interiors. The winners are revealed at the Mixology North21 Awards on 9th December 2021.
To create and design what Rivendale is known for today we partnered with NBDA Architects and Lazzeri Creative Interiors. Together they created a welcoming, relaxing and beautiful space where people can enjoy a bite to eat, something to drink or just a place to sit and chat. From the living green wall behind reception to the most beautiful toilets we think we have ever saw! Have a scroll through the images below to see why we are finalists in the Mixology North21 Awards.
Why not come and see the beautiful Rivendale Lodge Retreat yourself and book an escape away?
The Springs Resort & Golf Club can provide you with everything you need and more in the English countryside.
Located in Wallingford, Oxfordshire amongst the glorious countryside, The Springs Resort & Golf Club houses a spa, restaurant, golf club and more to keep you entertained during your stay. Whether you just want to relax and unwind in this stunning Tudor-style house or you want to use it as a base for exploring the area, there are so many reasons why The Springs is the perfect get away for you; below we have listed a few of those reasons. No matter who you are and what you want to do during your stay you will be able to enjoy the most perfect escape here.
facilities for you to take advantage of
Within The Springs hotel you will find some amazing facilities that you can take advantage of during your stay. One of the most popular being The Ridgeway Restaurant, throughout the décor you will be able to find hints of golf, the hidden history of the house and large windows that showcase the stunning grounds. There is also a fully-equipped gym that will provide you with everything you could need for a full body workout.
The Springs can offer you the best of both worlds, it caters for groups that want hotel rooms and groups that want lodges. Our hotel rooms offer both twin and double bedroom options and all have an en-suite and vanity area. Relax and unwind in luxury and take in the views of the golf course from your bedroom window. We also have a lodge-style hotel suite that can really offer you the best of both worlds. And if you are looking for a longer stay there are also our self-catering lodges with fully-fitted kitchens.
Looking for a place to relax and unwind? The 1893 Spa at The Springs will provide you with exactly that. We have fully trained therapists who are there to give you the most perfect treatment from pedicures to massages and everything in between. The stunning reception will instantly make you relaxed with its warm and welcoming décor. Along with the peaceful treatment rooms and relaxing hydrotherapy pool. Sit on the beds at the side of the pool or soak in the heat with the underwater beds and seating areas.
To get to Oxford from The Springs it is only a 28 minute drive and exactly 15 miles away. There are so many different things you could do around Oxfordshire during your time with us. Especially in Oxford city centre, from the museums to the Harry Potter tours you will definitely find something to suit everyone. To give you some more inspiration we have a linked our blog below on a range of different things to do in Oxfordshire.
For all the golfers out there the main thing that would attract you here would be the amazing golf course. It runs alongside the River Thames and is 133-acres of parkland. Whether you are a pro or just starting out on your golf journey it’s the perfect course for everyone. As well as the golf course itself we also have a clubhouse, golf shop and practice facilities that all can use! There is also an option to become a member here, follow the link to our sister site to learn more about golf at The Springs.
As you know already, The Springs is based in Oxfordshire but there are so many amazing nature reserves located around the area. Warburg Nature Reserve which is 24 mins away and the stunning Cotswolds is only an hour drive away from the resort. These are only 2 from the large list of other amazing nature reserves too where you can really explore the amazing countryside that surrounds Oxfordshire.
The Springs Resort & Golf Club really is the perfect get away for anyone and can provide you with a huge variety of things to keep everyone entertained.
No matter what time of year you are around Oxfordshire, a trip to one of these nature reserves will always go down well.
Scattered all around Oxfordshire you will find so many protected areas of importance that have been made into beautiful nature reserves. So whether you are looking for somewhere to enjoy a country walk or you just want to explore the local wildlife and plants you will be able to do so in Oxfordshire. To make things easier for you we thought we’d do all the research and put together a list of large and smaller nature reserves that are near and around Oxfordshire below.
large nature reserves near Oxfordshire
Cotswolds AONB
Covering almost 800 square miles, The Cotswolds covers a huge area of England and is the largest AONB in England. Gloucestershire, Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, Wiltshire and Worcestershire are all covered within the Cotswolds. Throughout this area you will find quaint and unique villages with stone buildings along with market towns that are always busy. And there are also plenty of quieter places you can head to if you want to take in the views of the countryside and enjoy a walk. There are over 3,000 miles of footpaths that you can explore so you will be spoilt for choice with all the walks within the Cotswolds.
Our Springs Resort & Golf Club is located inside the stunning Chilterns AONB. Covering around 324 square miles and covers the counties Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire. It was designated as an AONB in 1965 and has some of the most incredible landscapes. Whether you are wanting to walk through one of the many woodlands that are located in The Chilterns AONB or learn more about the Chalk Streams and the history behind this area. You will find that there is something for everyone and you will all enjoy your time exploring this beautiful part of England.
The North Wessex Downs was designated as an AONB in 1972 and is 670 square miles making it the third largest AONB in England. The area covers the counties Berkshire, Hampshire, Oxfordshire and Wiltshire. All around the North Wessex Downs you will be able to find chalk streams, woodlands, river valleys, ancient monuments and beautiful historic towns and villages that are waiting for you to explore. There are also a great range of long distance walking routes if you are wanting to spend the day on foot taking in all the incredible views of the area.
This tranquil nature reserve is located right in the heart of Didcot and is open to visitors all year round. There is no car park at the nature reserve but you can park carefully and considerately around the residential area nearby. There is a pond and wildflower meadow that was sown in 2001 and has become a haven for over 200 different species!
Although CS Lewis Nature Reserve is located right near the A40 and is surrounded by houses you will be able to enjoy a peaceful and tranquil experience here. With a woodland and large pond that previously belonged to Oxford author CS Lewis. He has said that he enjoyed going here when writing his book series about Narnia!
Enjoy a half mile walk around the reserve all year round. The Dry Sandford Pit Nature Reserve is the perfect place to visit if you want to see some honeycombed cliffs, flowery fen, and take in all the views on the circular walk. If you look carefully in the cliffs, you may find some visible fossils from creatures dating back to the Jurassic era.
The Asham Meads Nature Reserve is made up of 3 damp meadows, a pond, hedges, a scrub and an oak plantation that dates back to the 1930s. Enjoy the vast grasslands as you explore the nature reserve. This area is also really popular with rare butterflies so you will want to keep your eye out for these during your time at Asham Meads Nature Reserve.
If you want a nature reserve you can enjoy a walk through no matter what the weather then Heyford Meadow Nature Reserve will be perfect. With a board walk that provides you with access over the wetter areas all year round you can take in all the views and the wildlife that live here. Oxfordshire’s County flower is called The Snake’s Head Fritillary and you can see the purple flower alongside the board walk when they are in bloom.
Let’s test your knowledge on UK and Abroad destinations.
Below we have 10 different images that are either from places in the UK or places Abroad, all you need to do is take your guesses and see if you got them right from the answers below…
So you are staying at the Beach Cove Coastal Retreat? We’ve put together the ultimate North Devon circular ale trail for you.
Beach Cove Coastal Retreat is located in Ilfracombe, North Devon and it is only a short bus trip to get into Ilfracombe town centre which is where you will find lots of choices for your circular ale trail. To keep things as easy as they can be we have given you a list below of how to get there and where to go when you’re there along with where to finish your ale trail when you get back to Beach Cove!
first things first
Start your North Devon circular ale trail by heading left out of Beach Cove and walking up to the top of Beach Road. There you will see the Hele Bay Hotel bus stop where you can catch the bus to Ilfracombe.
Catch the 301 (which comes every hour) to Ilfracombe (get off at the Scarlett Pimpernel Garage stop) duration: 3-5mins
here you’ll find plenty of choice, here are our favourites…
The Admiral Collingwood
Wilder Rd, Ilfracombe, EX34 9AP
This Wetherspoon pub used to be called the Collingwood Hotel and had been open for over 130 years accommodating visitors from all over. Named after Admiral, Lord Collingwood, The Admiral Collingwood is now a well-known pub right on the seafront of Ilfracombe. Here you can find plenty of well-kept ales like Exmoor Stag and other locally known ales all on draught. And when the weather is nice you can enjoy sitting outside in there amazing outdoor seating area.
Dating back to 1360, George & Dragon is the oldest pub in Ilfracombe! Set in the harbor area, you will be able to enjoy everything that comes with a traditional English pub along with the views of the area. There are three real ales on offer inside the George & Dragon and you can enjoy being cosy inside with wooden beams and large fireplaces. As well as being good for real ales it also makes a great stop for some lunch.
Whether you are local to the area or not expect a warm welcome as you make your way inside of The Sandpiper Inn. Located just up the road from the Ilfracombe Harbour this B&B and pub has everything you could ever want as the bar is well-kept all year round. You will find local ales like Sharp’s Doom Bar. For the summer months you will find a spacious terrace where you can soak up the sun as well as karaoke for everyone to use.
At the Prince of Wales pub you can enjoy the perfect blend of old and new with the low beamed bar and modern continental style outdoor seating. It’s one of the only two pubs on Fore Street and dates back to over 700 years ago! The pub is pretty close to the Harbour like the rest and you can see the Damien Hirst’s Verity statue where you are sat outside. The bar always stocks Sharp’s Doom Bar and Timothy Taylor Landlord so you always have a choice of cask ales.
The Pier Brewery Tap is in an amazing location, right next door to the harbour and the pier on the Quay. You will find it’s an extremely popular venue with a garden, traditional pub games, live music occasionally, a real fire, a restaurant and a bar area. The bar itself is always well stocked and you will always find a drink you are wanting there. It’s the perfect place to stop off at along your North Devon circular ale trail.
Make your way back to the Scarlett Pimpernel Garage stop which will take you back into Hele. Don’t get off at Hele Bay Hotel bus stop, instead get off a couple of stops earlier as you can continue the real ale circular trail from here.
Catch the 301 (last bus is around 6.30pm) back towards Hele (get off at the Old Thatched Inn stop) duration: 1-2mins
add these to your way home
Thatched Inn
Hillsborough Rd, Ilfracombe, EX34 9PG
The bus stop is just outside the pub so you don’t have far to go when you jump off the bus. This 17th Century family run pub will provide you with an inviting authentic pub atmosphere. And you will find that there is a great selection of real ales and fine wine depending on what you are wanting to drink. They also have a spacious garden where you can take in the views down the valley which is the perfect place to go during a summers day.
Madridal is a small-batch artisan brewery that is located inside of a former Edwardian gas works in Hele. They have a brewery shop and tap room on site where you can enjoy trying the beer that is made at the brewery. They make a range of beers, all vegan friendly and they go from vibrantly juicy pale ales through to liquorice porters and lemongrass saisons! All of these are available to buy which makes them a great addition to your ale trail as you can pick some up to take home with you.
finally, finish off at
Hele Bay Pub
39 Beach Rd, Hele Bay, Ilfracombe, EX34 9QZ
After a long day of drinking we bet you will be ready for some delicious pub grub which is why we’ve added Hele Bay Pub to the end of your ale trail. You will receive the warmest of welcomes along with plenty more real ale if you are wanting to continue drinking. But the most important thing on offer here is the food. This award-winning pub has plenty of choice on the menu – we recommend trying their homemade pies! Once you are finished here you are only a few steps away from Beach Cove or wherever else you are staying in Hele.
Our Beach Cove Coastal Retreat really is a unique and breath-taking escape where you can enjoy unbeatable views and relax and unwind together in one of our beach huts.
Find out more about the cast of The Comedy of Errors as they answer this holiday related questionnaire.
We have been partners with the Royal Shakespeare Company for a couple of years now and have sponsored various shows and events that they have hosted. (Read more about our partnerships) Which is why we thought it would be a great idea to learn a little more about the cast and their preferences when it comes to holidays. So we sent them over a few questions for them to answer which you can find below. But before we get into the questions here is a quick rundown of what The Comedy of Errors is about:
These are strange times. Confusion and uncertainty everywhere.
A father ends up in the wrong country on the wrong day as a government makes hasty proclamations about travel. A lonely son, while searching for his brother, loses himself. Across town a wife starts to realise her husband is not the man she thought he was (but rather likes it). Will anything ever be the same again?
Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors, a fairytale farce of everyday miracles, mistaken identity and double vision, is directed by comedy master Phillip Breen(The Provoked Wife 2019, The Hypocrite 2017).
1. Which area of the UK is your favourite place to book a staycation?
Cornwall
2. When searching for a (UK) holiday – what’s the first thing you look for?
How close it is to the sea or rivers/lakes as I love wild swimming!
3. What would you never forget to pack?
My swimming costume
4. Where did you go on holiday as a child?
Pwllheli in North Wales and Ramsgate. I always went on holiday in the UK
5. If you booked a self-catering lodge, would you cook every night or eat out?
Probably half and half
6. Please tell us which of the options below you would opt for during your perfect getaway, based on your answers you will be matched to your ideal Darwin Escapes resort.
Character in The Comedy of Errors:Dromio of Syracuse
1. Which area of the UK is your favourite place to book a staycation?
Devon. Or The Cotswolds. But I live in the Cotswolds! But West Coast of Scotland is a must too
2. When searching for a (UK) holiday – what’s the first thing you look for?
The tranquillity and beauty of the location
3. What would you never forget to pack?
Walking boots/shoes. A book which I’m guaranteed to never read
4. Where did you go on holiday as a child?
West Coast of Scotland. Sailing and staying on the Islands
5. If you booked a self-catering lodge, would you cook every night or eat out?
Both. But only eat out if anywhere is a destination eatery. Coming from a family of hoteliers I get really annoyed when UK restaurants get it wrong, so recommendations from locals and TripAdvisor are a big player here.
6. Please tell us which of the options below you would opt for during your perfect getaway, based on your answers you will be matched to your ideal Darwin Escapes resort.
1. Which area of the UK is your favourite place to book a staycation?
Sandbanks, Dorset
2. When searching for a (UK) holiday – what’s the first thing you look for?
Michelin star restaurants and spa treatments
3. What would you never forget to pack?
Hairspray
4. Where did you go on holiday as a child?
Cornwall and Devon
5. If you booked a self-catering lodge, would you cook every night or eat out?
Eat out
6. Please tell us which of the options below you would opt for during your perfect getaway, based on your answers you will be matched to your ideal Darwin Escapes resort.
Character in The Comedy of Errors:Emelia The Abbess
1. Which area of the UK is your favourite place to book a staycation?
Northumberland
2. When searching for a (UK) holiday – what’s the first thing you look for?
Wild camping
3. What would you never forget to pack?
Earplugs
4. Where did you go on holiday as a child?
Cornwall
5. If you booked a self-catering lodge, would you cook every night or eat out?
Cook every night
6. Please tell us which of the options below you would opt for during your perfect getaway, based on your answers you will be matched to your ideal Darwin Escapes resort.
If you like the sound of our Darwin Escapes resorts based on what the cast had been matched to why not have a browse at all the destinations we have available for both holidays and ownership.
We’ve found the best dog-friendly beaches for you and your four-legged pal when you’re on your pet-friendly holiday to our Piran Meadows Resort in Newquay
Whether you’re searching for the best dog-walking areas with stunning scenery or looking for a full family day out with your pooch, these sandy beaches are the perfect place for you. Enjoy the summer sun and surf the waters of the Cornish coast with your dog when you visit these beaches on your pet-friendly holiday to Cornwall.
Fistral Beach
Distance from resort: 20 min drive | Postcode: TR17 1HY | Dogs allowed all year round
One of Cornwall’s most popular beaches, with a surf centre, cafes, surfboard and wetsuit hire company – there’s so much to do here. With such a vast expanse of golden sands waiting for you, you’ll love a dog walk or a day sunning yourself at Fistral Beach.
Crantock Beach
Distance from resort: 20 min drive | Postcode: TR8 5RN | Dogs allowed all year round
A large, golden sandy beach that’s perfect for getting away from the busy summer crowds. Explore Piper’s Hole cave towards the western end of the beach, which has carvings dating back over 100 years.
Holywell Bay
Distance from resort: 20 min drive | Postcode: TR8 5DD | Dogs allowed all year round
This a beautifully deceptive cove, hidden behind large sand dunes you’ll find a mile stretch of white sandy beach waiting for you. Holywell Bay takes it’s name from the hidden cave in the northern side of the cliffs, which you can explore during the low tide.
Watergate Bay
Distance from resort: 20 min drive | Postcode: TR8 4AD | Dogs allowed all year round
Ideal for long walks along a sandy beach during low tide. The Extreme Academy calls this beach home, offering surfing, kitesurfing, and kite buggying, you can also enjoy delicious food with Jamie Oliver’s Fifteen Restaurant on the beach front.
Take a look at our list of top five dog-friendly beaches near Bude, Cornwall below, and enjoy a stroll with your four-legged best friend!
When you’ve found our perfect pet-friendly Cornish holiday spot at our beautiful Sandymouth Holiday Resort, the next step is to find the right sandy beach for you and your dog to explore. We’ve found all the nearest dog-friendly beaches near Bude for you and put them in one handy list, so you can explore the stunning Cornish coastline on your getaway.
Sandymouth Bay
Distance from resort: 5 min walk or 5 min drive | Postcode: EX23 9HW | Dogs allowed all year round
Super close to our resort, this beautiful sandy beach is only a five-minute walk away from your holiday home. The walk to the beach is quite steep and is not suitable for buggies or wheelchair users. Around two miles long, the beach is mostly pebbles during high tide but stretches out to golden sands during low tide.
Summerleaze Beach
Distance from resort: 15 min drive | Postcode: EX23 8HN | Dogs allowed all year round
A very popular beach with it being only a five-minute walk away from Bude town centre, but because of the vast size of this beautiful beach, it very rarely feels crowded. Popular with surfers, in particular, there are quite powerful waves here, so please take care if swimming. You’ll also find a fabulous sea-water bathing pool, which is protected from the swells and perfect for all weathers. You could also enjoy the Bude Tidal Pool, which provides sheltered swimming all year round! A fabulous family day out can be had at Summerleaze Beach. (N.B: dogs on leads between 10am and 6pm from 21st May to 30th September)
Breakwater Beach
Distance from resort: 15 min drive | Postcode: EX23 8HN | Dogs allowed all year round
Across the town from Summerleaze Beach, behind the breakwater (hence the name), is this pretty, quiet, shingle beach. Surrounded by grassy cliffs and open to the Atlantic Ocean, the waves are very powerful here. But you’ll enjoy a peaceful stroll with your fur buddy.
Northcott Mouth Beach
Distance from resort: 15 min drive | Postcode: EX23 9EL | Dogs allowed all year round
A fabulous expanse of sandy beach waiting for you to explore.
Widemouth Bay
Distance from resort: 20 min drive | Postcode: EX23 0AH | Dogs allowed all year on Black Rock & South Beach. Restrictions on the main beach: no dogs from 15th May to 30th Sept, between 10am and 6pm
Two miles of open sand to explore, Widemouth Bay was recently awarded the Blue Flag Award. Known for the fascinating rock formations, called ‘The Bude Formation’, this beach is not to be missed. Popular with surfers as it is exposed to the Atlantic swells, the beach also has a range of cafes, public toilet facilities and free parking!
Whether you’re looking for a sandy beach dog walk or a full family day out with your best four-legged friend, we’ve found the best dog-friendly beaches in South Cornwall for you
When you book a holiday to Mullion Cove Coastal Retreat in South Cornwall with your pooch, walking on the golden sandy beaches is surely at the top of your list! All Cornwall’s beaches are dog friendly, although some do have certain restrictions during the summer months. We’ve put together our top four choices for you in this list, so you’ve got your pick of the best dog-friendly beaches in South Cornwall.
Caerthillian Cove
Distance from resort: 15 min drive | Postcode: TR12 7JX | Dogs allowed all year round
A pretty rocky inlet behind Lizard Point, this little cove is popular with bird watchers all year round and has an abundance of wildlife and perfect picnic areas.
Housel Bay
Distance from resort: 15 min drive | Postcode: TR12 7NU | Dog restrictions: no dogs from 1st July – 31st August, between 10am and 6pm
A beautiful hidden cove at the bottom of craggy cliffs. A wonderful place for a wander with white sand and turquoise water. Be careful, as you can become cut off during high tide.
Polpeor Cove
Distance from resort: 15 min drive | Postcode: TR12 7NU | Dogs allowed all year round
Very close to Lizard Point and the above Housel Bay. This stunning cove is dominated by the Old Lizard Lifeguard Station, with dark grey sand and beautiful blue water – a truly picturesque place for a stroll with your dog.
Kennack Sands Beach
Distance from resort: 15 min drive | Postcode: TR12 7LT | Dogs allowed all year on the Eastside. Restrictions on the main beach: no dogs from 1st July to 31st August between 10am and 6pm.
A popular family beach, Kennack Sands is sheltered from the wind by being on the eastern side of Lizard Point. It’s also popular with surfers and has some interesting World War II defenses still standing along the east side of the beach.
Are you looking to catch some waves in Dorset? Well, worry not, as we’ve done the legwork to highlight the top 5 places to surf in Dorset, so you don’t have to!
Whilst surf in the UK is far from consistent, it more than makes up for it in diversity! With five surfing schools and lots of places to hire boards dotted along the coast, Dorset is a great place to learn. Locations in Dorset may not be considered the best, or most reliable surf spots in the UK, but the county’s natural offshore reef means that waves form well even without a great deal of groundswell. Dorset can therefore offer great surfing in the right conditions that can cater to both experienced and novice surfers.
did you know? our Wareham Forest Lodge Retreat is in Dorset so you can book a holiday and try out the top surfing locations
1. Kimmeridge Bay
Kimmeridge Bay is something of a legendary place on the south coast. It is home to some of the best waves in the country and is nestled amongst the breathtaking scenery of the Jurassic Coast. It is well known as both a surfing venue and a windsurfing hotspot and is also where the renowned custom board shaping and repairs company, K-Bay, derived its name. To get to Kimmeridge Bay you need to pay a small toll, and then you can park just a minute’s walk from the slipway (you may have to pay for parking).
The wave itself is a very consistent long mellow reef break that favors left-handers. The surf is usually best in the winter months, and it works best in offshore winds from the north. It is worth noting, however, that the beach shares a border with a military firing range, and there have been reports of shells landing out to sea. Therefore remember to take heed of the red flag, as you could encounter a lot worse than rough seas!
2. Bournemouth Beach – the pier, and at Southbourne
A popular spot due to its close location to the town, Bournemouth Beach has fun, beach-break peaks with sandbars anchored by the pier. The Eastside is the most popular spot, with left-handers heading back into the pier and faster rights leading down the beach. There are more peaks on the west side without the SW wind protection. On a solid SW groundswell and N wind, there are decent barrels for the taking. There are also a number of surf schools on the beach, making Bournemouth Beach a perfect place for beginners. In the summer months it can often be crowded, and competition for waves can be tough. On sunny summer days where the beach is heaving, you are probably better off visiting another of the places on this list!
3. Highcliffe Beach
With views facing out across Christchurch Bay and the Isle of Wight, Highcliffe Beach is a popular resort beach as well as a surfing destination.
The surfing itself is pretty variable, as it is a fairly exposed beach break that only works when conditions are just right – it can often be a bit slow and crumbly. Winter is the best time of year for surfing here, and northerly winds are favorable. The wave itself tends to receive a relatively even mix of groundswells and wind swells and the ideal swell angle is from the southwest. The beach break provides good left and right handers on its day, although Kimmeridge and Bournemouth beach is arguably more consistent.
4. Durlston Point
Perfect to visit if you are staying at Wareham Forest Lodge Retreat, Durlston Point is a variable point break located in the shelter of some imposing limestone cliffs off Durlston Head. Winter is the best time of year for surfing here, and ideal winds are from the west, although there is some shelter here from southwest winds. Wind swells and groundswells are in equal measure, and the ideal swell angle is from the southwest. The best time to surf is around low tide.
Although the site is a bit hit and miss, when conditions are right, Durlston Point can provide some of the best point break waves that the UK has to offer, however, these days are extremely rare, and there are many more consistent places in the vicinity. There are relatively few surfers here, even on good days, however, beware of rocks and rips, if you are inexperienced I would recommend Bournemouth Beach as a better spot to build your confidence.
5. Lyme Regis
Lyme Regis Habour Wall in the South Coast of England is a quite exposed point break that has unreliable waves, which are best during winter months. Despite not being renowned as a surf destination, Lyme Regis does offer up some decent surfing conditions. Plenty of reefs make for predictable breaking sets and easy paddle-outs. There are safe sand-bottomed smaller waves close to the harbour in the bay right through to the punchy reef wedge, thus there is something for everyone. Whilst Lyme Regis isn’t on the map for the serious surfer, as long as you are willing to get out there and enjoy it, you can still have plenty of fun!
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