Log Cabins & Lodges in Dartmoor

You still have time to choose the best holiday destination for a relaxing break. Dartmoor is a region of England embraced by nature. In Dartmoor you will find log cabins that are ideal for relaxing while admiring the scenery from your bedroom window. This holiday accommodation can be tailored to your budget and size, offering you the best services to make your stay an unforgettable trip. Many of the lodges are located within walking distance of Dartmoor town centre.

These are perfect locations for families, friends and couples looking for a place to spend the holiday season that requires space for 2 to 10 people. We have large gardens suitable for walking pets and great for sitting and reading a good book while listening to the sound of nature. You can enjoy a special lunch on the balcony or relax after sightseeing in the hot tub. Our sites have large and comfortable rooms, Wi-Fi connection, television service, parking, washing machine and heating.

The Lydford Gorge is a short, popular and deepest walk in the region. The path leads from the bubbling whirlpool of the Devil's Cauldron to the incredible White Waterfall which is over 30 metres high. It is a trail full of wooden walkways, paths, moss adorned boulders and suspension bridges along the circular route.

Becky Falls Woodland Park is an extraordinary ancient valley that has attracted the attention of tourists since 1903. A trip to Dartmoor National Park would not be complete without a visit here. Take amazing walks through more than 50 acres of woodlands and streams teeming with wildlife and special trails for all ages and abilities. Start on the Blue Trail on a gentle hike along the Becka Brook and through the ancient oak forest, follow the Red Trail to discover the impressive 70-foot waterfall and finish on the Purple Trail to view the majestic waterfalls.

It is a country house and the last castle built in England at the beginning of the 20th century. Visiting the castle grounds is a delightful activity, you will have the opportunity to learn the history about the owners and some details about the culture of the country. One of the most remarkable curiosities is that you can still see the marks on the floor of the dining room indicating where the servants were to be located. You can stroll through the large gardens or have a cup of tea in the cafeteria.

A 700 year old building, founded in 1278, which began as a Cistercian monastery and was modified when the monasteries were dissolved. In its beginnings it had a Great Granary preserved by the monks which today functions as a cider press. The abbey gardens are the perfect place to find peace with the sounds of nature and the most popular is the Elizabethan garden which is incredibly colourful. The original orchard where fruit and vegetables are harvested is still intact. You can buy snacks and drinks to take with you on the walk. In addition, pets are also welcome to explore the different trails.

It's a farm loaded with multiple activities from start to finish. There is animal practice every half hour, including racing the pigs. You can ride in a tractor, a trailer and a red rocket. The place is also used for breeding miniature pigs. Children will have the opportunity to collect eggs, feed the deer, milk some goats and race the ferrets. Get to know the international poultry collection in the Funky Fowl area.

A park opened in 1968 and restored in 2007. The zoo has more than 70 species of different animals, including several endangered and critically endangered animals. In the park there is a special breeding programme with common marmosets, tapir, wallaby, among other animals. Some of the mammals and birds are the African lion, raccoon, capybara, golden pheasant, ostrich and rhea. Reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates include the royal python, milk snake, poison dart frog, salamander, sun beetle and tiger land snails.

It is a monastery founded in 1018 under the rule of the Cistercian Order until the dissolution of the monasteries. It is now administered by a foundation of Benedictines. The abbey has a restaurant and a souvenir shop offering its own characteristic products such as honey, mead, beeswax, various handicrafts and a Buckfast tonic wine, the greatest speciality of the house. It is open to the public daily from 10:00 to 18:00.

The region's oldest steam railway is one of its most famous attractions. A train that runs through the incredible valley of the River Dart between Buckfastleigh and Totnes Riverside, it makes a special stop at Staverton, halfway along the route, and features some beautiful wildlife scenery. At Buckfastleigh you can enjoy the beauty of the gardens, a dedicated riverside picnic area, workshops, museum, refreshment room and a sensational gift shop.

A trail that brings together Dartmoor's finest makers, artists and craftspeople. Founded in 2017 by photographer Suzy Bennett. It allows visitors to learn about or experience traditional craft practice on a self-guided trail. You'll find turners, potters, shoemakers, blacksmiths, silversmiths, willow artists, landscape artists and many more.