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Shopping in Dartmouth

Sitting on the banks of the meandering River Dart, historical Dartmouth has been a coastal trading town since the 13th Century when the wealthy were involved in the Bordeaux wine trade. Today, shopping in Dartmouth is a treat, a great place for a relaxing amble around the shops.

This charming riverside town has a plethora of smart outlets, as well as the more familiar high street brands, the town is proud of its independently run boutiques, outdoor specialists and shops selling coastal style interiors, excellent delis and bakeries plus your favourite brand food stores. Local drink producers have started to move into the town which is fast becoming the go ‘go to’ destination for food lovers. Dartmouth has some excellent art galleries too, displaying a broad selection of works of art, perfect as a memento of your stay.

Explore Dartmouth’s winding streets and enjoy some retail therapy, stop off for a coffee and a pastry, a crab sandwich or perhaps fish and chips overlooking the river. Friday is market day at the Old Market Square with specialist shops and stalls. The Artisan Market is on the 4th Saturday of the month if you’re looking for some eclectic style and the Farmers’ Market is on the 2nd Saturday of the month, perfect for picking up locally grown produce, local meats and the freshest fish.

Shopping in Dartmouth

Simon Drew Gallery, Foss Street

Simon’s popularity has spread throughout the UK since opening his gallery in 1981. Working in pen and ink, his quirky wildlife drawings combined with nonsense verse and everyday objects can be seen on the prints, cards, and mugs in the gallery which also showcases a range of ceramics.

Triton Galleries, Foss Street

If you’re interested in fine art, this is the gallery for you with an unrivalled collection of original art and collectable limited editions from the UK’s leading contemporary artists.

Browser Books, Foss Street

An independent bookshop packed with an assortment of brilliant titles waiting to be browsed so pick up your holiday read.

Dartmouth Silver, Foss Street

Beautiful handcrafted silver jewellery made in the studio in Dartmouth.

Wild Food Devon – Fish & Game, Mark Lobb, Market Square

An established fishmonger supplying fresh local fish & game. All fish is caught no more than 30 miles from Plymouth or Brixham and Mark’s permanent spot at the Market Square means you can buy fresh fish whenever you fancy.

Saveurs Boulangerie, Patisserie and Chocolaterie, Market Street

An independent French bakery and café producing exquisite freshly baked hand-crafted French bread, pastries, cakes and chocolates. They also have run French baking courses. Great for breakfasts and light lunches. The coffee is pretty good too!

Dartmouth Butchers, Victoria Road

The only butchers in Dartmouth, this family-run business only buys from local farms and suppliers so they can guarantee traceability. They make all their own sausages in-store.

11 Clothing, Victoria Road

Independent store selling branded clothing, footwear and accessories for men and women.

Paul Barclay Designs, Oxford Street

You’ll instantly recognise Paul Barclay’s designs if you’ve spent any time in Dartmouth. His shop/gallery is packed with his distinctive pictures of yachts and buildings and he’s earning a reputation as being one of the leading artists in the southwest.

Nash & Duff, Newcomen Road

An Independent British lifestyle shop selling beautiful handmade bags.

Bert & Buoy, Fairfax Place

Distinctive original art on coastal British blankets and homeware – cushions, tea towels, mugs and glasses plus beautiful bags, framed prints and stationery.

Seasalt, Fairfax Place

Functional, stylish clothing, footwear, bags and jewellery, all designed in Cornwall plus a homeware range.

Crew Clothing, Fairfax Place

Originating in Salcombe in ‘93 this coastal clothing brand with its crossed oars and stripes reflects the lifestyle of the British seaside.

Smith Street Deli, The Old Shambles Smith Street

Great selection of deli products including local Sharpham cheeses. Great for coffee, pastries and lunch.

The Dart Gallery, Lower Street

A collection of works by a selection of established British artists with mixed and solo shows over two floors.

Escape to the Coast, Lower Street

Coastal style interiors gifts and fashion from local makers and businesses, small independent manufacturers and UK suppliers.

Distinctly Living, Lower Street

Beautiful stylish home and kitchenware displayed with unique furniture design. Pop in and check them out!

Jack Speak, Lower Street

This Dartmouth based British Naval Heritage lifestyle brand is the go to place for stylish coastal clothing for all the family.

Fat Face, The Quay

Originally started with two young Brits selling T-shirts to fund their skiing. Today the brand sells easy going clothes which reflects the lifestyles of their customers.

Henry Lords

High end yachtie and tech savvy gear for the great outdoors.

Hollands (formally Dartmouth Boating Centre), Riverside Court South Embankment

Traditional store selling outdoor clothing and sporting goods.

Date: 17th April 2026

A Wednesday Afternoon at The Old Stable Sauna, East Portlemouth

A Wednesday Afternoon at The Old Stable Sauna, East Portlemouth Back in April, the Finest Stays team swapped a Wednesday afternoon in the office for a few hours at The Old Stable sauna in East Portlemouth - a gifted experience that turned out to be one of the best midweek resets we’ve had in a while. Getting there is part of the experience itself. You can catch the passenger ferry across from Salcombe, which drops you just below The Old Stable café and sauna, or drive around to East Portlemouth where there’s parking nearby. The road into the village changes completely depending on the tide. At low tide, the estuary opens up beside you with incredible views across the water and mudflats towards Salcombe, while at high tide the landscape shifts again, with the surrounding countryside roads becoming much greener and softer. The sauna sits above the ferry landing and Fisherman’s Cove, next to The Old Stable café, looking directly across the harbour towards Salcombe and Snapes Point. It’s a simple setup, but the location does most of the work. We arrived with enough time for a coffee beforehand and sat outside watching the boats move across the estuary. The café itself is relaxed and understated - organic coffee, homemade sausage rolls, pastries and sweet treats - the kind of place you end up staying longer than planned. Then into the sauna. The wood-fired heat builds steadily, and because the entire front of the sauna looks out across the water, you stay connected to the setting the whole time. You watch ferries coming and going, people paddleboarding across the harbour and the tide shifting below you whilst sitting in complete silence or chatting with whoever you’re sharing the session with. What stood out most was how social it felt. No phones, no distractions, no one really checking the time. Just properly switching off for an hour. Between sauna rounds, we stepped outside into the sea air before braving the cold plunge. Some headed straight for the water below, others stuck with the plunge tubs, but all of us came back into the sauna wide awake and laughing. It quickly became less about wellness trends and more about the simplicity of it all - heat, cold water, fresh air and good company in one of the best spots on the South Devon coast. The Setting The Old Stable sauna is positioned directly above the Salcombe to East Portlemouth ferry landing, overlooking the harbour waters, Snapes Point and Salcombe itself. On a clear day, you can see right across the estuary whilst sitting inside the sauna. It’s one of those locations that feels very tied to the landscape around it rather than built separately from it. Getting There The easiest way from Salcombe is via the passenger ferry to East Portlemouth, which runs regularly across the water and drops you just below the sauna and café. If you’re driving, there’s parking close by in East Portlemouth. The tidal road into the village is worth the journey alone - particularly at low tide when the estuary stretches out beside you and the views open up across the water. The Experience The setup is straightforward: wood-fired sauna sessions with optional cold plunge access and the sea only moments away. You can book communal sessions or private hire for groups, and the atmosphere feels welcoming whether you’ve done sauna and cold water therapy before or not. What we liked most was how unpolished it felt in the best way possible. Nothing overly curated. Just a really good sauna, on the water, with excellent coffee nearby. Stay Nearby For guests staying with Finest Stays in a luxury cottage in Salcombe, East Portlemouth or the surrounding South Hams villages, it’s an easy addition to a coastal stay, particularly outside of peak summer when the estuary feels quieter. You could easily build an afternoon around it: ferry across from Salcombe, sauna session, coffee at The Old Stable, then a walk along the coast path before heading back across the water.A huge thank you again to The Old Stable and Village Farm Café for having us earlier this spring. It’s exactly the sort of local experience we love recommending to guests looking to experience this part of Devon a little differently.

Date: 26th January 2026

How to make the most of a long weekend in Noss Mayo and Newton Ferrers

How to make the most of a long weekend in Noss Mayo and Newton Ferrers South Devon is brimming with beauty spots and popular holiday destinations, from those favoured for summer holidays and plenty of water sports in Plymouth to countryside stays with a wealth of walking opportunities. Amongst the picture-perfect locations are Newton Ferrers and Noss Mayo. The neighbouring villages are on opposite banks of the River Yealm's estuary, and are best known for secluded stays in the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, filled with sailing, coastal strolls, pub lunches, and waterside views, but within easy reach of the buzz of Plymouth. Offering a slower pace to some of their better known counterparts, these connected havens are ideal for couples, families and dog-owners looking for a restful stay. From exploring the Yealm Estuary to taking a walk along the South West Coast Path and enjoying fireside pints at the iconic Ship Inn, here's our guide to making the most of a long weekend in Noss Mayo and Newton Ferrers. Day One: Arriving in Noss Mayo and Newton Ferrers The approach to Newton Ferrers and Noss Mayo takes you down scenic country lanes, with views of the estuary rising up to greet you. Needless to say, first impressions set the tone for your getaway, and this is the stuff of chocolate box dreams. Wherever you stay, you can walk between the villages, and Noss Mayo has two free village car parks if you need them, although many of the Finest Stays holiday homes have their own parking as well. Exploring the villages Once you've got out of the car, it's time to stretch your legs and get your bearings. In Newton Ferrers village centre you will be greeted by an array of charming independent shops, galleries, and cafés - perfect for a caffeinated pick-me-up or styling yourself out in South Devon's finest fashion. The Green Deli is a favourite location for breakfast, lunch, and bits to take home as well. Noss Mayo on the other hand is a dreamy little world of waterside cottages, estuary views, and slipways that lead straight into the water - for those who fancy a spot of kayaking or paddle boarding. Wander down the narrow streets to get a sense of where you are, and plan which pub you most want to go to in the evening. One of the particular joys of a luxury holiday in Noss Mayo and Newton Ferrers, is that you can walk between the two villages down footpaths and country lanes, as well as explore circular routes in the surrounding area - more on that in a moment. Lunch suggestions Once you've got the lay of the land, a spot of lunch is in order. Whether you fancy a feast or a light bite, the cafes, pubs, and shops invite you to tuck into the best of local fare. You might like to head to The Swan Inn in Noss Mayo - a welcoming family-run pub with a terrace overlooking the water, local cask ale, and a delectable menu. Make sure you treat yourself to an award-winning Surfing Cow Ice Cream, made just down the road in Mothecombe. The Ship Inn is another of Noss Mayo's firm favourites - a waterside pub brimming with creaky beams and old-world charm - perfect for a long, lazy lunch. Of course, if you're itching to get to the beach or out on a hike, there are lots of local shops where you can pick up fresh fare and a good cup of coffee. An afternoon in coast and country South Devon holidays are about many things, but chief amongst them is enjoying the landscape. This is a part of the UK blessed with immense natural beauty, so whether you enjoy it on land or on the water, on the beach or on the clifftops, being outside is what it's all about. If you look closely, you might even see some of the incredible wildlife, from seals to seabirds or simply watching the boats bob by. Walks along the South West Coast Path The South West Coast Path is a wonder of the world (if you ask us), and there are several loops to enjoy on a long weekend in Noss Mayo. For example, there's the circular Revelstoke Drive and Noss Mayo walk starting in the National Trust car park on Hannaford Road, or the Wembury and Yealm Estuary Circular spanning four miles from Wembury beach car park. Clear waters at Cellar Beach A day at the beach is one of life's great joys, and for those who like peace and quiet, Cellar Beach is perfect. A tranquil cove, you can reach it via a woodland walk, which takes around 40-minutes from Noss Mayo - or you can get to it by water. Dogs are welcome throughout the year, and it's an ideal place to spend the afternoon exploring caves and crystal clear waters. Rock pooling at Wembury Beach A short drive from Newton Ferrers and Noss Mayo, Wembury Beach is a breathtaking stretch of coast surrounded by dramatic cliffs and home to abundant wildlife. An excellent place for rock pooling, it also offers views of the Great Mewstone - a distinctive island known for its history as a smuggler hideout, and inspiration for artist J.M.W. Turner. Relaxed evenings in the village Evenings on your Noss Mayo long weekend are all about taking advantage of a slower pace of life. Sunset walks along the estuary, dinner in one of the village pubs or cosy nights in tucking into that hamper of local produce you procured earlier in the day. From your garden or patio simply stargazing offers endless entertainment, listening to the water lap the shore and soothing that nervous system before a restful night's sleep. Day two: Water sports, walks and local attractions Now that you're in the rhythm of things you can take the second day of your Noss Mayo long weekend in your stride. For a breakfast like no other, hop over to the Schoolhouse Devon at Mothecombe, for favourites including Mimosas, waffles with berries, mascarpone and maple syrup, or a Salcombe Smokie with smoked mackerel, smoked bacon, tomatoes, fried egg and sourdough toast. Then, those coastal walks continue to beckon, or perhaps you're in the mood for adventure, seeing the area from the water with a little kayaking or paddleboarding on the Yealm Estuary. If you want to pick up the pace, you can also hire a boat or go sailing, exploring the landscape with help from Carter Boat Hire. Meanwhile, those with an appetite for learning will love the Wembury Marine Centre close by where families love finding out more about marine conservation and learning about the seabirds and seals that make their home on the coastline. Book your weekend in Noss Mayo and Newton Ferrers

Date: 16th January 2026

Saunas in Devon to beat the 'January Blues'

Saunas in Devon to beat the 'January Blues' From Scandinavian heritage to modern spa inspiration, contrast therapy, mixing hot and cold exposures, is having a moment in the UK as we all seek to feel like the best version of ourselves. However, taking that holistic tradition to new heights is the opportunity to swim and sauna in the great outdoors, with beach views and wild swims framing immune-boosting and invigorating experiences that nurture mind, body, and soul. Devon is uniquely placed to offer this contrast therapy, with Devon saunas near the beach twinned with an ice cool dip in the sea. Inviting you to beat the January blues and boost your wellbeing at the same time, here's what, when, and why beachside saunas in Devon are the perfect way to set your wellbeing intentions for 2026. Understanding the 'January Blues' We've all heard of the 'January Blues', and to a greater to lesser extent we all know what they are. For some, it's simply feeling a bit deflated after the excitement and excesses of the festive period, but adding to it, the cold, the dark, reduced social connection, and pressure to be a 'new you' in the New Year, can cause a dip in our mood. In more extreme situations, some even suffer from Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) - a type of seasonal depression. So prevalent is the 'blue' feeling, that the third Monday in the month is known as 'Blue Monday' - aka, the most depressing day of the year. For those heading to Devon in January, however, there's plenty to smile about - not least a little contrast therapy to leave you feeling energised and enthused. Why winter wellness matters Lots of us associate the New Year with resolutions intended to get us into the gym to become the 'best' version of ourselves. Nature, however, teaches us that these chilly, dormant months are for nurturing - leaning into the season and perhaps being a little gentler with ourselves and those around us. Holistic wellness encourages us to follow suit, recognising that these shorter daylight periods are not for raw salads and 5am workouts, but for energetically warm foods, nourishment, gentle movement, and connecting with the rhythm of the natural world as it moves back towards abundance once again. In a period where anxiety is high, mental health is at its most fragile, and our bodies crave being cared for, it's access to fresh air, quiet routines and the calm of nature that help us find our way back to ourselves. This is how we transition from hibernation to restoration in anticipation of spring. The health benefits of sauna therapy In many cultures, sauna therapy has been a staple part of wellbeing with a history that spans millennia. From Finnish pit saunas to Roman bathhouses, they have offered places for relaxation, spiritual purification, socialisation, and cleansing for thousands of years. Simply experiencing saunas is enough for most of us to know that we feel better for it, especially when we feel as though the cold has permeated our bodies right to the bone. However, documented wellbeing benefits span the mental and physical, from activating the sympathetic nervous system to improving mood, detox, reducing pain, and improving circulation. Cold plunges and wild swimming: Mind over matter So-called 'wild swimming' has had a renaissance in recent years, with more of us seeking to connect with nature and enjoy time outside. It ties in with the beauty and benefits of cold plunge therapies - famously popularised (and taken to extremes) by Wim Hof. You don't need to plunge into an ice bath, however, to get the benefits of jumping into the cold. In fact, it's decidedly more pleasant not to do that. Cold water swimming alone has its benefits - it's a beautiful way to exercise, breathing in the fresh air and, in our case, the beauty of the Devon seascapes. Getting into the sea is, in itself, therapeutic, known anecdotally for being stimulating and mood boosting, while research also talks about 'blue health' - connecting blue spaces (outside water habitats) with better general and mental wellbeing as well as more physical activity. The salt water also has its merits, from soothing the skin to reducing inflammation. Meanwhile, the concept of the cold plunge has documented benefits including: Reduced inflammation Reduced stress Improved immunity Better sleep quality Overall feelings of a better quality of life The power of contrast: Saunas and cold water combined While saunas and cold water plunges have their individual pluses, the real magic happens in the contrast. Moving from hot to cold on a cycle is not only invigorating but supercharges the feel-good-factor. Benefits include: Reduce pain Enhance function Alleviate muscle soreness Manage swelling Improve blood circulation Boost mood Crucially, one of the bits of the process that people miss, is the importance of rest between the heat and the cold. That's a very good excuse to sit on the beach for a minute and take it all in when you visit a Devon beach sauna. Wellness with a view: Sea air and coastal calm Where saunas on the beach, combined with sea swims, really have the edge on contrast therapy in a swimming pool, is the landscape and connectivity with nature. While we may be biased, there are few places in the world quite as beautiful as South Devon, and speaking from experience, there's nothing quite like having the beach (almost) to yourself on a cold winter morning, and breathing in the view. It's well known that coastal environments help us feel better. Being around nature, taking the time to notice it, the fresh air, perhaps some sunlight if you're lucky, the sounds of the seagulls and the rhythm of waves lapping the shore - it's all a recipe for improving our mood and helping us unwind. Even the sea air's negative ions are linked to alleviating depression. With Devon saunas located at the likes of Blackpool Sands (a Blue Flag-awarded beach and real beauty spot), the iconic Bigbury on Sea, overlooking the Erme Estuary at Mothecombe, and flanking the Shoalstone Seawater Pool in Brixham, saunas in Devon leave you spoiled for choice. Making it part of a Finest Stays winter break Building these wellbeing experiences into a holiday, so you can enjoy them as an individual event or as a regular feature during your getaway means you can turn a mini break into a really unique retreat. Think of it as a spa ritual designed by nature - even better if it's just a short distance from where you're staying so you can start or end the day with a mindful ritual. Alternatively, stop along one of the beautiful walks in Dartmouth the area has to offer - a long hike is a particular highlight of Devon in January. At Finest Stays we are lucky enough to work with some of the most beautiful and exclusive properties across the South Hams, whether you're looking for a boutique hideaway for two or somewhere you can hunker down with a whole group of friends. Amongst them, is a treasure trove of destinations within easy reach of a Devon sauna or two. For example, we love The Lodge for a celebratory gathering just moments from Blackpool Sands or the magical Mulberry House - a Grade II listed mansion in the heart of the Flete Estate, just a 10-minute stroll from The Somewhere Sauna at Mothecombe. Discover a Devon sauna near your dream holiday home

Date: 1st December 2025

Sunday roast season: The best South Devon roast dinner

Sunday roast season: The best South Devon roast dinner There are lots of things to look forward to when it comes to winter by the sea, from sunny, frosty mornings to cosy evenings by crackling fires, but perhaps chief amongst the seasonal joys is the traditional South Devon Sunday roast - especially if it follows a coastal walk or a bracing surf. This timeless ritual is the stuff that warm memories are made of, and with the wealth of South Devon farmers, producers, pubs, and restaurants, we're here to make the case for why Devon does it best. What makes a great South Devon roast? South Devon is spoiled for choice when it comes to superb produce. We're incredibly lucky to have fantastic local farmers and suppliers, who bring fresh fare to market, whether you want homegrown chillies, artisan cheeses, fresh eggs, seasonal veg, local meats, ciders, baked goods and more. Whether you're cooking at home or dining out, roast dinner experiences in Devon hit different. You can even explore for yourself and cook at your holiday home, with a trip to some fantastic farm shops to stock up. Favourites include, but are not limited to: Stokeley Farm Shop If you're in the South Hams, take a trip to Stokeley Farm Shop near Torcross, and you will discover a world of foodie favourites and artisan fare, all in one place. Have a cup of coffee, a slice of cake, and wander from the deli counter to the butchery, and the groceries for a whole host of Devon-based products. The Village Farm Over at East Portlemouth, The Village Farm is a certified organic livestock farm dedicated to celebrating all things local, as well as preserving the region’s wildlife. There's a cafe and an organic farm shop where they sell their own produce as well as plenty of other locally made items. Aune Valley For culinary connoisseurs looking to create a Devon-inspired dinner, it's hard to beat Aune Valley. A family business spanning three generations, they are farmers at heart, with a fantastic cafe at their site in Loddiswell, as well as a farm shop. Riverford Organic Farmers We can't mention local farms without talking about the famous Riverford. Leading the veg revolution since 1986, it's just outside Totnes, and offers produce that's 100% organic. They're best known for the veg boxes, but they also offer farm-fresh essentials like eggs and milk so you're ready to whip up a fabulous South Devon Sunday lunch. Best South Devon roast dinners If you want to eat out, whether it's a restorative late lunch or a delectable dinner, you're spoiled for choice when it comes to South Devon roast dinners. From fine dining to coastal inns, family-friendly locations to restful retreats for two, there's something for every vibe and occasion. Amongst our top recommendations, you might like to try: Cary Arms & Spa, Babbacombe In a magical location with views of the Jurassic coastline, the Cary Arms is a beachfront inn that offers romance and natural splendour. Multi-award-winning, it dates to the early 17th century, and once hosted Prince Albert for tea! Its restaurant is a destination in its own right, serving an array of local fare, from Lyme Bay lobster and their catch of the day to grass-fed Devon beef. With that pedigree, it's little wonder their South Devon Sunday roast is a hit, whether you opt for roasted topside of beef with garlic and thyme, or slow roasted stuffed pork belly with an apple cider jus. The Cricket Inn, Beesands A true Devon gem, The Cricket Inn is an unassuming beachside inn in the tiny village of Beesands, which is inviting whether you pop in after a daytime jaunt along the pebble beach, or for a leisurely South Devon roast dinner in the evening. Having opened in 1867, while the village once capitalised on its small boat fishing trade, the advent of large trawlers has left the sector diminished. Nonetheless, a few fishermen still work from the beach and proudly bring their catch to the inn as an addendum to a menu dedicated to local suppliers. They also add a charge for tap water, for the purposes of donating it to the Devon Air Ambulance. Having been awarded an AA rosette, their offering is complete with a South Devon Sunday lunch where 'second innings' includes choices like stripling of beef and roast pork loin, or alternative offerings like salt baked celeriac with honey roasted parsnips and seasonal greens. The Crabshell Inn, Kingsbridge In an enviable waterfront location in Kingsbridge, The Crabshell Inn is a buzzy cornerstone of the local community, offering a family-friendly atmosphere, a vibrant bar, and all-day dining. Watch the world go by as you sip on your drink of choice and tuck into seasonal fare that will leave you suitably sated. Their Sunday roast options mean there's plenty to choose from, whether you opt for classic roast turkey; a delectable brie, cranberry, and mushroom wellington; or a plant-based apricot and chestnut roast. The Dartmouth Arms, Dartmouth In a beautiful riverside setting, The Dartmouth Arms is a traditional pub in historic Bayards Cove - an area famed for hosting the Mayflower on her way to America in 1620. Warm and welcoming, it's the place to go for a ploughman's or a pint, so it's little surprise they are a contender for the best Sunday roast in Devon. Their three-course Sunday menu is a mouthwatering extravaganza, where the main event gives you a choice between roast beef, lamb, or a nut roast, complete with all the trimmings (stuffing, roasted potatoes, Yorkshire pudding, cauliflower cheese, homemade gravy and seasonal veg). A Sunday dinner in South Devon prepared by a private chef Of course, if you really want to show off with restaurant-grade food in the comfort of your own holiday home, then nothing will make you feel indulged quite like a private chef preparing your very own South Devon roast dinner. Catering to your every want and need, when you book a holiday with Finest Stays, you can choose to step things up a gear with catering that goes the extra mile. Whether it's a special occasion, or simply ‘just because’, top chefs can come to your home and prepare a South Devon Sunday roast of dreams, without you having to change out of your PJs. We can even arrange for a photographer to join if you want to mark an occasion like an anniversary or birthday. Find our more about our private chef experiences A Sunday roast and South Devon stay the Finest way Whether you are looking for a cosy South Devon escape for two brimming with nostalgia; a family holiday; or a super-luxe getaway to celebrate a special occasion, at Finest Stays we have something for everyone. Enjoy beautiful places to stay as well as recommendations for the best Sunday roast in Devon. All you need to do is get in touch, and we can do the rest. Find your dream Devon escape

Shopping in Dartmouth

Shopping in Dartmouth

Simon Drew Gallery, Foss Street

Triton Galleries, Foss Street

Browser Books, Foss Street

Dartmouth Silver, Foss Street

Wild Food Devon – Fish & Game, Mark Lobb, Market Square

Saveurs Boulangerie, Patisserie and Chocolaterie, Market Street

Dartmouth Butchers, Victoria Road

11 Clothing, Victoria Road

Paul Barclay Designs, Oxford Street

Nash & Duff, Newcomen Road

Bert & Buoy, Fairfax Place

Seasalt, Fairfax Place

Crew Clothing, Fairfax Place

Smith Street Deli, The Old Shambles Smith Street

The Dart Gallery, Lower Street

Escape to the Coast, Lower Street

Distinctly Living, Lower Street

Jack Speak, Lower Street

Fat Face, The Quay

Henry Lords

Hollands (formally Dartmouth Boating Centre), Riverside Court South Embankment

More Devon Inspiration...

A Wednesday Afternoon at The Old Stable Sauna, East Portlemouth

How to make the most of a long weekend in Noss Mayo and Newton Ferrers

Saunas in Devon to beat the 'January Blues'

Sunday roast season: The best South Devon roast dinner