Well preserved grounds of a monetary from the 12th century. One floor of the museum is committed to…read morethe Abbey. Other floors are art. But the real joy is the grounds. Ticket is good for two days, so you can come back at your leisure. We felt it was well worth the money.

Lovely house open to the public during the summer for visitors. Guided tours are available but most…read morepeople find their wn way around. Mind out for the coach of school children on a school trip though, as it's very popular with local schools. Not exactly cheap entry but well worth it as the grounds and building are kept beautifully.

Dreadful treatment on arrival to watch Fascinating Aida.....took a LFT test with me that had been…read moredone that morning...to be told because I hadnt ' registered ' it on-line , I could have FAKED it, so was turned away!! If that was the case, I could have faked it on-line -der !! Will never go again.

Great shows come to the Princess Theatre,they have an interval where you can go and purchase drinks…read morein the bar and then go back to watch the show again,You come out after having a great evenings entertainment and will want to go again and again :)

Loved it! Great coffee, we had a brill photo shoot and the piccies were cool! We visit every time…read morewe come to Salcombe.

Great fun,…read more Not to expensive nice staff and a jolly good time

Totnes is an Elizabethan town and the museum is in a lovely Elizabethan Merchants house which is…read morebelieved to date from 1575. The museum is situated on Fore St and I must warn you it is about half way up quite a steep hill! A room is dedicated to Charles Babbage, probably the most famous person from Totnes. Babbage invented the first computer and children will be interested in how the computer revolution started. He was educaed at Totnes Grammar School, the old school is situated further down the hill. There are other collections at the museum covering a variety of periods, Saxon, Elizabethan and Victorian to name a few. The museum is a very interesting place to visit.

We love this place .......a bit like going back in time but they haven't spared the horses on…read morerefurbing. Enthusiastic staff, several restaurants, pubs & takeaways nearby. Need to park in one of the main car parks via the front though.

Lovely Cinema - went to a Silver Screening in the day once - ticket was £3 inc. free coffee and sat…read moreat back on balcony (has tables between seats).

Penny Simpson has studied ceramics around the world and holds regular exhibitions in Japan amongst…read moreother places. She's good, and very passionate in a quiet way about her craft - a real traditional artisan who will probably carry on learning and experimenting until they pry the clay out of her hands. And she offers value for money - she doesn't do hugely expensive art objects, she makes affordable, useable heart-full objects that will fit on your table or your sideboard. She'll also welcome you with a tea and a talk about all the qualities of ceramics she so admires - and as you buy you can see her workshop and meet a true craftswoman.

This museum is like a little bit of the old-fashioned British tourist industry left over from the…read more1960s, when a typical British Summer holiday would involve driving your petrol-guzzling car around Devon and being entertained by little visitor centres and novelties. It's really rather quaint. However commercial realities have played their part and it isn't perhaps as quaint or picturesque as it may once have been. Teign Valley Glass appear now to make their money by mass-producing simple coloured marbles, but the museum section looks back at a time when glass-blowing and glass-shaping was big business, new, exciting, and a very delicate and sought-after craft. There's also a huge marble run called Snooki, which occupies a whole wall on the inside of the building, in which snooker-ball-sized 'marbles' are constantly circling around a whole variety of different paths in a complex dance. It might sound a bit dull but it's bizarrely captivating, you could watch it for hours. Kids may get frustrated that there isn't much here for them to interact with, it's pretty much all about watching and reading. The shop mainly sells novelties and toys for kids but there is also a 'yard sale' element to it where Teign Valley Glass will sell their seconds (most of which are excellent) at very reduced prices, so it's worth a look. The obligatory cafe is missable.

A very interesting place to visit, well worth visiting if in the area, as we was on holiday in the…read morearea, see my full review and photos at http://www.kevinsimon.co.uk/?p=2845

Plymouth Maids Clog Dancers were established in 1980 and have been entertaining ever since then all…read moreover the South West of England and sometimes far beyond, including overseas! They perform a variety of dances mainly in the style of North West Morris. I was one of the Maids from 1990 until 1995 and thoroughly enjoyed it! They are always on the lookout for new members; these days they practise at the Plymouth City Bus Social Club, Milehouse (at 8.00pm), learning new dances from October to May before performing in public in the summer months (and sometimes in the winter). The blue and white costume is based on the working clothes of a 19th century mill girl, and made by the members themselves. It is personalised by embroidery on the apron (the only half-decent bit of embroidery I've ever achieved!) I have no problem in recommending the Maids to either join as a dancer, or to go along and be entertained!