Lodges and Cottages in Devon with Private Hot Tubs

Stretching 4.8 kilometers, Woolacombe Beach is the number beach in the UK. Located on the north Devon coast in an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the golden sands are perfect for lounging on hot summer days.

For the more energetic there are plenty of water sports on offer and the beach is especially popular with surfers.

While dogs are not allowed on some parts of the beach they can be walked in certain areas if kept on a lead. While the sea may not always be warm enough to swim you can return to your holiday cottage and take a dip in the hot tub.

Paignton Zoo spreads over 80 acres of forest land, boasts over 2000 animals and is home to some of the world's rarest species. Check out the Crocodile.

Swamp where you will get up close and personal with these huge creatures as well as other reptiles or see Cheetahs, Rhinos and African Elephants roaming the savannah.

A registered charity Paignton Zoo supports scientific research and conservation efforts both in the UK and abroad.

Along with the impressive number of animals, they offer unique animal experiences, and there with plenty of play areas, nature trails, events plus food and shopping to keep the whole family occupied whatever the weather.

900 years old Exeter Cathedral is one of England's finest examples of Gothic architecture and Exeter's most visited landmark.

Famous for its 2 Norman towers, impressive carvings and library which boasts many historical documents it is a must see for anyone visiting the city or staying at a cottage nearby.

Take the roof tour and experience the best views over the city, bring your camera for some excellent photos or marvel at the 14th century Minstrels Gallery with its magnificent carvings of angels playing medieval musical instruments.

Fancy a lazy day or a walk with the dog? Welcome to the Cockington Country Park which is the 450 acres of parkland, enchanting woodland and ornamental gardens separating Torquay and Paignton.

This large estate dates to the Domesday book and is the perfect setting to enjoy the picturesque Devon countryside.

A thriving craft centre with over 20 studios guests can see artisan chocolates been made by the talented chocolatier and marvel at the works of art being created by the glass blowers. Kids will love the play area and there is a traditional tea room in which to enjoy a cuppa and slice of cake.

Discover stone age secrets at one of Devon's top attractions. Kent’s cavern is the oldest example of a human settlement in the UK and one of the top ice age Neanderthal caves.

Take a tour through an extensive array of caverns which are open daily all year round where you will be surrounded by geological features that are over 400 million years old.

With a range of kid’s activities such as face-painting, and an ice-age animal hunt on offer and a year-round event programme plus an excellent eatery, a host of coastal walks and woodland trail Kent’s Cavern really is a fun day out for the whole family.

Situated deep in the heart of the idyllic Devon countryside on the outskirts of Exeter, this award-winning theme park is one of the best in the south west.

Boasting 60 thrilling rides, live shows, and attractions including over 75,000 ft of adventure play areas and indoor play zones, there is something to please all ages.

Not forgetting the animals; check out Meerkat Manor and Tortoise Town or head t the Animal Barn where you can meet the resident goats, ponies, donkeys and pigs along with rabbits, and monkeys.

Crealy offers some excellent animal experiences and there are several food outlets and a well-stocked gift shop for souvenirs.

Experience the world in miniature as you marvel at the thousands of buildings, people and vehicles portraying the country's past and present at Babbacombe model village.

Check out the tiny celebrity mansion and spot the celebs, Stonehenge and the Paignton Zoo replica.

Set in 4 acres of award-winning landscaped gardens this attraction really does capture the imagination with animated scenes and a 4D cinema. From dusk onwards, the atmosphere becomes magical as thousands of miniature lights twinkle in the street lamps and inside the houses.

Locally referred as just the “Hoe”, Plymouth Hoe is a large open space in the city of, yes, you guessed it, Plymouth.

With breath-taking views that remain to this day as Sir Francis Drake must have viewed them, while playing bowls, waiting for the Spanish Armada to arrive.

A host of restaurants, sensory garden, war memorials and statues make this one of the finest public spaces in any city. Take a trip to the top of the world-famous Smeaton’s Tower Lighthouse for the best views, or on a summer’s day why not take a dip in one of the best outdoor pools in Europe overlooking the sea.