Exmoor
The wonder
of
Exmoor is in the
diversity of its landscape. The dramatic
coastline boasting some of the
highest
cliffs
in
the
country;
the
great
sweeps
of heather and bracken moorland; the
beautiful valleys and
combes with crystal clear streams and rivers tumbling down
to
the
coast;
and
of course the ancient oak woodlands. 
The Lodge at Myrtleberry is surrounded by National Trust land in an area of Special Scientific Interest. There are approximately 70 miles of footpaths leading from the doorstep, taking you through the variety of Exmoor’s landscape. It is also possible to explore on horseback or by bicycle.
Lynton & Lynmouth
The picturesque fishing village of Lynmouth, with its sister village of Lynton on the hill above, are no more than a mile and a half down river. Here there are a selection of shops, a cinema, pubs and eateries as well as the famous water-powered Victorian cliff railway.
The Valley of Rocks
The Valley of Rocks was formed by the original course of the East and West Lyn rivers before they broke through to the sea at Lynmouth.
Other
A view towards Lynton and Lynmouth from Countisbury - just above Myrtleberry. Sea mists!