The Mews SHALDON

Barrie
The Mews SHALDON

Food scene

Some of our favourite eating places. There are many more, see our visitors book at the Mews.
Right on the beach and a friendly family restaurant
30 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
The Clipper Cafe
26 Strand
30 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Right on the beach and a friendly family restaurant
This is a great place for lunch and has midweek entertainment
26 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
The London Inn
8 Church Rd
26 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
This is a great place for lunch and has midweek entertainment

Sightseeing

Wonderful vies over Shaldon and beyond down the coast, great for dog walkers.
10 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Homeyards Botanical Gardens
Torquay Road
10 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Wonderful vies over Shaldon and beyond down the coast, great for dog walkers.
A lovely and small zoo, within walking distance of the village. Many cute monkeys
48 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Shaldon Wildlife Trust
Ness Drive
48 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
A lovely and small zoo, within walking distance of the village. Many cute monkeys
This is a secret place accessed through the Smugglers tunnel near the zoo and the Ness hotel.
21 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Ness Cove Beach
South West Coast Path
21 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
This is a secret place accessed through the Smugglers tunnel near the zoo and the Ness hotel.

City/town information

Shaldon is full of little Georgian (and older) houses tucked away in maze of tiny streets. The village developed in the sixteenth century as a fishing port, it had important shipbuilding yards and was later linked to the Newfoundland cod fisheries. Along the beach many large rowing skiffs will be found, this is a legacy of the days when large sailing vessels arrived at the estuary and had to be towed into the port. The fastest skiff to get to the boat claimed the prize for the towage.
47 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Shaldon
47 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Shaldon is full of little Georgian (and older) houses tucked away in maze of tiny streets. The village developed in the sixteenth century as a fishing port, it had important shipbuilding yards and was later linked to the Newfoundland cod fisheries. Along the beach many large rowing skiffs will be found, this is a legacy of the days when large sailing vessels arrived at the estuary and had to be towed into the port. The fastest skiff to get to the boat claimed the prize for the towage.