Devon

Last checked November 2026.

Devon has two coasts, the surf beaches and cliffs of the north and the estuaries and coves of the south, with Dartmoor in the middle and Exmoor on the border with Somerset. Add Exeter, Plymouth and the Torbay resorts, and it’s a great county to tour in a campervan. For overnight parking, it depends where you are. North Devon, Torridge and South Hams councils, and East Devon in Exmouth, let motorhomes stay the night in some of their car parks for a fee. Torbay, Teignbridge, Exeter, Plymouth and West Devon don’t allow sleeping in their car parks at all, and Dartmoor’s byelaws ban camping in a vehicle on the moor. Plan your nights on campsites or in the council stopovers.

Book well ahead for the summer school holidays.

Where you can and can’t stay overnight

There’s no general law in England against sleeping in a van that’s legally parked on a public road, but local rules are common and you have to read the signs. Car-park orders, traffic orders and public spaces protection orders can all ban it; since 26 October 2026 councils can set the fixed penalty for breaking a public spaces protection order at up to £500. A council can also direct people living in a vehicle on a roadside or other land to leave; ignoring the direction, or coming back within three months, can mean a fine of up to £1,000. There’s no right to wild camp in a vehicle anywhere in England: you need the landowner’s permission. More in wild camping and free camping.

Devon County Council asks motorhome owners to use campsites, or the overnight car parks run by the district councils, rather than the roadside. Its orders ban motor caravans on some streets where residents have complained:

  • Exmouth: Queen’s Drive at any time, and Imperial Road, Maer Road and the eastern spur of Queen’s Drive from 8pm to 8am.
  • Dartmouth: North Embankment and South Embankment from 6pm to 9am.

The county council counts any vehicle with permanently installed living equipment as a motor caravan, so a converted campervan is covered. If you do stop on a road, park wholly within the space, don’t put chairs, tables or barbecues out, don’t empty waste into the drains, and at night park facing the direction of traffic, with your parking lights on if the limit is over 30 mph.

Council by council:

  • North Devon Council: self-contained motorhomes with a built-in toilet can stay overnight in three car parks, in Barnstaple, Ilfracombe and Lynton (see the table below). It’s £16 a night (cash, card or RingGo), for up to two nights in a row with no return within 48 hours. Vans can be up to 8 m long and must park 6 m apart. The council’s other car parks in Lynton and Lynmouth don’t allow sleeping.
  • Torridge District Council: overnight parking, any time from 6pm to 8am, is allowed in five car parks, in Bideford, Westward Ho!, Appledore, Holsworthy and Torrington. You pay £12 a night (£15 in Appledore) for each bay you use, for up to two nights. No barbecues or fires, awnings, or tables and chairs outside.
  • South Hams District Council: self-contained motorhomes (with an on-board toilet) can stay any time between 6pm and 9am in five car parks, in Totnes, Ivybridge, Modbury, Dartmouth and Kingsbridge. It’s £15 a night, for up to two nights in a row with no return within 48 hours, and none of the five has a height barrier. Vans must be 6 m apart, and there’s nothing outside the van: no awnings, chairs, generators, barbecues or waste. Sleeping isn’t allowed in any of the council’s other car parks.
  • East Devon District Council: overnight stopovers are allowed in two car parks in Exmouth, Maer Road and the Queen’s Drive Echelon on the seafront. In July 2025 the council agreed to raise the charge from £11 to £20 a night, take payment by RingGo only, limit stays to two nights with no return to either car park within 72 hours, and add a water tap and grey and toilet waste points at Maer Road. Check the tariff board when you arrive. Converted vans are welcome as well as motorhomes. Exmouth is the only town in East Devon with overnight stopovers; elsewhere, as in Seaton, the council’s car parks take motorhomes from 8am to 10pm only.
  • Torbay Council (Torquay, Paignton and Brixham): campervans and motorhomes can park by day in its car parks without height barriers, paying for every bay they use, but sleeping, camping and cooking aren’t allowed. On the street, a van must fit inside one bay; you can’t pay for two.
  • Teignbridge District Council (Dawlish, Teignmouth, Newton Abbot, Ashburton and Bovey Tracey): its 2026 car park order bans overnight sleeping, camping and cooking in all its car parks without written consent.
  • Exeter City Council: no sleeping in vehicles, by day or overnight, in its car parks. Motorhomes can park by day, for up to 24 hours with no return within 24 hours, at Magdalen Street, Howell Road, Holman Way, Tappers Close, Haven Banks (car parks two and three) and, in summer, Topsham Quay, which have no height barriers. Pay for every bay you use.
  • Plymouth City Council: its car park order bans sleeping, camping and cooking in its car parks. In August 2026 it also proposed banning motorhomes and campers from 11pm to 8am at Mount Batten Pier and Richmond Walk.
  • West Devon Borough Council (Tavistock and Okehampton): no overnight sleeping or camping in any of its car parks. Vehicles over 5 m generally aren’t allowed in them, but motorhomes too big for a bay can park by day at Riverside in Tavistock and Mill Road in Okehampton, buying a ticket for each bay.
  • Mid Devon District Council (Tiverton, Cullompton and Crediton): there’s no overnight motorhome scheme; read the tariff board in each car park.

Dartmoor. The national park’s byelaws, made in 1989, say no one “shall knowingly use any vehicle, including a caravan or any structure other than a tent for the purpose of camping” on the commons and other access land in the park. That includes the car parks on the commons, so you can’t sleep in your van on the moor unless a sign says you can; the maximum fine is £500. The Supreme Court’s 2025 ruling that the public can wild camp on the Dartmoor commons is about backpack camping, on foot, not vehicles. West Devon’s car parks in Tavistock and Okehampton don’t allow sleeping either.

Exmoor. The Exmoor National Park Authority’s car parks don’t allow overnight parking or camping, and the authority says you need the landowner’s permission to park up overnight anywhere on Exmoor. On the Devon side, North Devon Council’s Bottom Meadow car park in Lynton takes self-contained motorhomes overnight.

National Trust and Forestry England. The National Trust doesn’t allow overnight parking at any of its places. Forestry England doesn’t allow overnight stays in its car parks, and none of its Devon forests was in the summer 2026 trial of booked campervan stopovers.

Some of the old free spots have gone. On Exmouth’s seafront the place to stay is now the council’s paid stopover, Torbay’s car parks ban sleeping, and the roadside spots on Dartmoor are covered by the byelaws.

Council overnight car parks

Prices are for 2026.

Town Car park Per night Rules
Barnstaple North Walk (North Devon Council) £16 Self-contained, up to 8 m, 2 nights
Ilfracombe Hillsborough (North Devon Council) £16 Self-contained, up to 8 m, 2 nights
Lynton Bottom Meadow (North Devon Council) £16 Self-contained, up to 8 m, 2 nights
Bideford Riverbank long stay, EX39 2QS (Torridge) £12 a bay 6pm to 8am, 2 nights
Westward Ho! Main car park, Golf Links Road, EX39 1LG (Torridge) £12 a bay 6pm to 8am, 2 nights
Appledore Churchfields, EX39 1RL (Torridge) £15 a bay 6pm to 8am, 2 nights
Holsworthy The Manor, EX22 6DJ (Torridge) £12 a bay 6pm to 8am, 2 nights
Great Torrington Sydney House (South Street), EX38 8AA (Torridge) £12 a bay 6pm to 8am, 2 nights
Totnes Longmarsh (South Hams) £15 Self-contained, 6pm to 9am, 2 nights
Ivybridge Leonards Road (South Hams) £15 Self-contained, 6pm to 9am, 2 nights
Modbury Poundwell Meadow (South Hams) £15 Self-contained, 6pm to 9am, 2 nights
Dartmouth Park and Ride (South Hams) £15 Self-contained, 6pm to 9am, 2 nights
Kingsbridge Cattlemarket (South Hams) £15 Self-contained, 6pm to 9am, 2 nights
Exmouth Maer Road and Queen’s Drive Echelon (East Devon) £20, by RingGo 2 nights, no return within 72 hours

Campsites

Devon has a huge choice of campsites, from big holiday parks to farm fields. Most close from October or November to March or Easter, so for a winter trip pick one that’s open all year: Westacott Farm near Bideford, the Tavistock Camping and Caravanning Club site, Mount Folly Farm at Bigbury, Beverley Park in Paignton, Cofton and Lady’s Mile near Dawlish, and Kennford International near Exeter. Book ahead for the summer holidays.

The Caravan and Motorhome Club has eleven club sites in Devon, all open to non-members, plus two affiliated sites, Damage Barton and Lydford; its Ilfracombe site has closed. The Camping and Caravanning Club has five. Members of either club can also use their small certificated sites, which take up to five vans and are often on farms. Since 2023 pop-up sites in England can open for up to 60 days a year and take motorhomes and campervans as well as tents. Brit Stops members can stop a night at farm shops, pubs and other places that host self-contained vans.

Many sites are down narrow lanes and ask you not to follow your satnav; use the directions on the site’s website. Some don’t take every van: Kennford International won’t take sign-written vehicles, or converted commercial vehicles without valid safety certificates, and Woodland Springs takes only properly converted campervans, not a van with a bed in the back. If you’ve converted your own van, ask before you book.

Seasons are for 2027 where the site has published them.

Area Campsite Details
Hartland Hartland Caravan and Camping Park, Fore Street, EX39 6DG, five minutes’ walk from the village Tel: 01237 441876. Ring for dates
Bideford and Westward Ho! Westacott Farm, Abbotsham, EX39 5BN Tel: 01237 472351. Open all year (some fields Whitsun to September). Don’t use satnav from the A39
Braunton and Saunton Lobb Fields, Saunton Road, EX33 1EB Tel: 01271 812090. 19 March to 1 November
Woolacombe Damage Barton (Caravan and Motorhome Club affiliated), Mortehoe, EX34 7EJ Tel: 01271 870502. 19 March to 31 October. Non-members welcome
Woolacombe Willingcott Woolacombe Club Campsite (Caravan and Motorhome Club), EX34 7HN Tel: 01271 870554. 25 March to 4 October. Non-members welcome. Up to 10 m
Ilfracombe Hele Valley Holiday Park, Hele Bay, EX34 9RD Tel: 01271 862460. 1 April to 31 October. Extra-large pitches for big motorhomes
Lynton and Exmoor Lynton Camping and Caravanning Club Site, Caffyn’s Cross, EX35 6JS Tel: 01598 752379. 22 March to 27 September. Narrow lane: arrive after 1pm and don’t follow satnav
Tavistock and Dartmoor Tavistock Camping and Caravanning Club Site, Higher Longford, Moorshop, PL19 9LQ Tel: 01822 618672. Open all year. The grass-only pitches slope and don’t suit vans
Tavistock and Dartmoor Langstone Manor Holiday Park, near Tavistock Tel: 01822 613371. 19 March to 30 October. Don’t follow satnav from the A386
Tavistock Woodovis Park, Gulworthy, PL19 8NY Tel: 01822 832968. 12 March to 30 October
Lydford and Okehampton Lydford Caravan and Camping Park (Caravan and Motorhome Club affiliated), EX20 4BE Tel: 01822 820497. 5 March to 31 October. Non-members welcome. Up to 8.5 m
Princetown Plume of Feathers, PL20 6QQ, behind the pub Tel: 01822 890240. Ten motorhome pitches, no hook-ups. Ring first
Drewsteignton and north-east Dartmoor Woodland Springs Touring Park, Venton, EX6 6PG Tel: 01647 231648. Adults only. 1 March to 31 January
Ashburton Parkers Farm Holiday Park, Higher Mead Farm, TQ13 7LJ Tel: 01364 654869. Opens 25 March
Newton Abbot Dornafield Dartmoor Club Campsite (Caravan and Motorhome Club), Two Mile Oak, TQ12 6DD Tel: 01803 812732. 16 April to 1 November. Non-members welcome
Newton Abbot and Bovey Tracey Stover Club Campsite (Caravan and Motorhome Club), TQ12 6QG, next to Stover Country Park Tel: 01626 361430. 19 March to 1 November. Non-members welcome. No toilet block
Plymouth Plymouth Sound Club Campsite (Caravan and Motorhome Club), Bovisand Lane, Down Thomas, PL9 0AE Tel: 01752 862325. 29 April to 4 October. Non-members welcome. No toilet block
Bigbury-on-Sea Mount Folly Farm, TQ7 4AR, on the coast path above the beach Tel: 01548 810079. Open all year. Basic facilities, no hardstandings
Modbury California Cross Camping and Caravanning Club Site, PL21 0SG Tel: 01548 821297. 30 April to 27 September
Hope Cove Karrageen Caravan and Camping Park, Bolberry, TQ7 3EN Tel: 01548 561230. 20 March to 19 September. 15 minutes’ walk to Hope Cove
Hope Cove Bolberry House Farm, Bolberry, TQ7 3DY Tel: 01548 561251. 1 April to 27 September in 2026. Vans up to 8 m
Salcombe Alston Farm, TQ7 3BJ Tel: 01548 561260. 15 March to 1 November. The last mile is single track
Slapton and Torcross Start Bay Club Campsite (Caravan and Motorhome Club), Stokenham, TQ7 2SE Tel: 01548 580430. 16 April to 4 October. Non-members welcome
Slapton Slapton Sands Camping and Caravanning Club Site, Middle Grounds, TQ7 2QW Tel: 01548 580538. 22 March to 25 October. Don’t come via Torcross
Dartmouth Dartmouth Camping and Caravanning Club Site, Stoke Fleming, TQ6 0RF Tel: 01803 770253. 22 March to 25 October. Walk to Blackpool Sands; bus stop at the entrance
Totnes and Stoke Gabriel Ramslade Club Campsite (Caravan and Motorhome Club), Stoke Road, TQ9 6QB Tel: 01803 782575. 16 April to 4 October. Non-members welcome
Brixham Hillhead Brixham Club Campsite (Caravan and Motorhome Club), TQ5 0HH Tel: 01803 853204. To 4 January 2027, then 19 March 2027 to 3 January 2028. Up to 8 m
Paignton Beverley Park, Goodrington Road, TQ4 7JE Tel: 01803 843887. Open all year
Paignton Whitehill Country Park, Stoke Road, TQ4 7PF Tel: 01803 782338. Easter to the end of October
Torquay Widdicombe Farm Touring Park, Ring Road (A380), Compton, TQ3 1ST Tel: 01803 558325. Adults only. Late March to mid-October
Dawlish Cofton Holidays, Starcross, EX6 8RP Tel: 01626 890111. Open all year. Pitches for vans up to 12 m
Dawlish Lady’s Mile Holiday Park, Exeter Road, EX7 0LX Tel: 01626 863411. Open all year
Exeter Kennford International Holiday Park, Kennford, EX6 7YN, 3 miles from the city Tel: 01392 833046. Open all year. Ring if your van is over 8 m
Exeter Exeter Racecourse Club Campsite (Caravan and Motorhome Club), Kennford, EX6 7XS Tel: 01392 305953. 25 March to 1 November. Non-members welcome
Exmouth Webbers Park, Castle Lane, Woodbury, EX5 1EA Tel: 01395 232276. 20 March to 30 October
Sidmouth Salcombe Regis Camping and Caravan Park, EX10 0JH Tel: 01395 514303. 27 March to 25 October in 2026. Ring first with an American motorhome
Sidmouth Putts Corner Club Campsite (Caravan and Motorhome Club), Sidbury, EX10 0QQ Tel: 01404 42875. 19 March to 1 November. Non-members welcome. Don’t come up the 1 in 5 hill from Ottery St Mary
Axminster Andrewshayes Holiday Park, Dalwood, EX13 7DY Tel: 01404 831225. End of March to the end of October

Getting there and driving

Main roads. The M5 ends at Exeter. From there the A30 runs west past Okehampton to Cornwall, the A38 runs south-west to Plymouth and the A380 to Torbay. The A361 North Devon Link Road leaves the M5 at junction 27 for Barnstaple, and the A39 runs along the north coast from Exmoor through Bideford to Bude. Away from the main roads, many lanes are single track between high hedges, with passing places. Campsites all over the county warn that satnavs send vans down unsuitable lanes, so follow their directions.

Dartmoor roads. Ponies, sheep and cattle graze the unfenced moorland beside the roads, so take it slowly, especially after dark.

Tamar Bridge and Torpoint Ferry. Crossing into Cornwall is free; the toll is paid coming back into Devon, from Saltash on the bridge and from Torpoint on the ferry. A vehicle up to 3.5 tonnes pays £3; over 3.5 tonnes it’s £7.30 with two axles and, on the bridge, £12 with three. Pay by cash or card; a TamarTag, linked to a prepaid account, halves the toll. The Torpoint Ferry’s three chain ferries cross the Tamar between Devonport and Torpoint 24 hours a day, every 10 minutes at busy times.

Dartmouth ferries. Two vehicle ferries cross the Dart between Dartmouth and Kingswear and save a long drive round. The Higher Ferry, on the A379, runs every day, from 6.30am (8am on Sundays) to 10.50pm. It was built to take a double-decker bus, has an 18-tonne weight limit, and high-sided vehicles use the two middle lanes. A car is £8.90 single or £15.50 same-day return, goods vehicles of 3.5 to 7.5 tonnes £11.50, and other vehicles pay the rate for the nearest similar vehicle; pay by card only. It closes for its refit from 18 January to 1 February 2027.

The Lower Ferry, run by South Hams District Council, is a floating platform pushed by a tug, between the centre of Dartmouth and Kingswear. It runs all year except Christmas Day, from about 7am (8am on Sundays) until about 11pm. Prices, unchanged since June 2025, go by vehicle and weight: £7.50 single for a car or small van under 2,000 kg, £10 for a light commercial vehicle under 3,500 kg and £15 up to 7,500 kg. It’s running a single ferry for its refit until 13 December 2026, so expect queues. Tel: 01803 752342.

Clean air zones. There are none in Devon or Cornwall. The nearest are in the centres of Bristol and Bath; the M5 doesn’t go through either.

Speed limits. A motorhome or campervan up to 3.05 tonnes unladen can do the same as a car. Over 3.05 tonnes, it’s 50 mph on single carriageways and 60 mph on dual carriageways, with 70 mph on motorways.

Ferries. Brittany Ferries sails from Plymouth to Roscoff in Brittany and to Santander in Spain. Darren came home that way from Santander in 2007. See ferries.

North Devon

Hartland Point

The far north-west corner of Devon, with the lighthouse, huge cliffs and the coast path. It’s a great stop by day; for the night, Hartland Caravan and Camping Park is a five-minute walk from the village.

Westward Ho!, Bideford and Appledore

Go through Westward Ho! keeping the sea to your right and keep going, and you’ll find the car park next to the tors that Darren liked, with public toilets, an outside tap and a fantastic path to two secluded beaches. For the night now, use Torridge District Council’s Main car park on Golf Links Road in the centre of the village, which takes motorhomes from 6pm to 8am for £12 a bay. Bideford’s Riverbank car park and Churchfields in Appledore take them too. Westacott Farm, just outside Bideford, is open all year.

Croyde, Braunton and Woolacombe

The big surf beaches: Saunton Sands, Croyde and the long sweep of Woolacombe. Lobb Fields at Braunton needs no narrow lanes to reach, and Damage Barton and Willingcott are close to Woolacombe.

Ilfracombe and Barnstaple

Ilfracombe is a harbour town with the coast path on both sides. North Devon Council’s Hillsborough car park takes self-contained motorhomes overnight, as does North Walk in Barnstaple, North Devon’s main town. Hele Valley is just east of Ilfracombe.

Exmoor: Lynton and Lynmouth

Lynton sits on the cliff top and Lynmouth at the bottom, joined by the cliff railway. North Devon Council’s Bottom Meadow car park in Lynton takes self-contained motorhomes overnight; the other council car parks in the two villages don’t allow sleeping. The Lynton Camping and Caravanning Club site is just outside the town.

Dartmoor National Park

Dartmoor has loads of great parking spots. The bigger ones are marked on maps, but there are plenty more: drive along a road and chances are you’ll find a decent spot to park up. They don’t usually have any facilities, and the bigger ones can get busy from early in the morning. They’re for day visits only: the byelaws ban sleeping in a vehicle on the commons, car parks included.

For the night, stay on a campsite around the edge of the moor: Tavistock and Langstone Manor on the west, Lydford and Woodland Springs on the north, and Parkers Farm, Dornafield and Stover on the south-east. The Plume of Feathers in Princetown, in the middle of the moor, has ten motorhome pitches behind the pub.

Plymouth

Plymouth has the Hoe, the Barbican and the ferry port. The city council’s car parks don’t allow sleeping. The Plymouth Sound club site at Down Thomas, south-east of the city, is the nearest campsite. In 2007 Darren came off the Santander ferry here, drove into the city centre to tax the van and buy new clothes, and headed home to Cornwall.

The South Hams

Bigbury-on-Sea and Burgh Island

Bigbury’s sandy beach looks across to Burgh Island, an interesting place with a wonderful sea tractor. Darren stayed at Mount Folly Farm, just up the hill, in January 2026: outrageous views, a short walk to the beach, and vending machines with the farm’s own milk, milkshakes and ice cream. The toilets and showers were in poor condition, so it suits a self-sufficient van best. It’s open all year.

Salcombe, Hope Cove and Kingsbridge

Salcombe is a sailing town at the mouth of the estuary, and Hope Cove is a small fishing village with a sandy beach. The lanes down to the coast are narrow. South Hams’ Cattlemarket car park in Kingsbridge takes self-contained motorhomes overnight, and Karrageen, Bolberry House Farm and Alston Farm are close to the coast.

Slapton Sands and Start Bay

A long shingle beach between the sea and Slapton Ley, with Torcross at the southern end. Check road closures before you go: the Slapton Sands club site asks you not to come via Torcross. Start Bay club site is close by.

Dartmouth and Kingswear

A beautiful old port on the Dart, with Kingswear across the river. Motor caravans aren’t allowed on the North and South Embankments from 6pm to 9am. Use the Park and Ride, which takes self-contained motorhomes overnight for £15, or the Dartmouth club site at Stoke Fleming, near Blackpool Sands.

Totnes

A market town at the head of the Dart estuary. South Hams’ Longmarsh car park takes self-contained motorhomes overnight.

Torbay

Torquay

Torquay has the harbour and the beaches. Torbay Council’s car parks take campervans by day if there’s no height barrier, such as Abbey Park, Meadfoot Beach and Sheddon Hill, but you can’t sleep in them. Widdicombe Farm, on the Ring Road, is adults only.

Paignton

Paignton is a busy seaside town. Torbay’s car parks there, such as Preston Gardens, Youngs Park and Colin Road, take campervans by day, but they ban sleeping, camping and cooking. Beverley Park is open all year, and Whitehill is on the edge of town towards Stoke Gabriel.

Brixham

A fishing port at the southern end of the bay. Breakwater, Freshwater and Oxen Cove car parks take campervans by day. The Hillhead club site reopened in July 2026 after rebuilding.

Exeter

The county city, with the cathedral, the quay and the canal down to Topsham. Park by day in one of the car parks without height barriers, such as Haven Banks by the quay, and stay at Kennford International or the Exeter Racecourse club site, both at Kennford.

Exmouth and East Devon

Exmouth

Exmouth is a pleasant seaside town at the mouth of the Exe. Along the seafront towards Orcombe Point, the parking faces the sea. East Devon District Council’s Queen’s Drive Echelon and Maer Road car parks, by the beach, are the only council car parks in East Devon where you can stay the night, for a fee; Foxholes, nearby, isn’t one of them. Don’t stop on Queen’s Drive itself, Imperial Road or Maer Road, where the county’s orders ban motor caravans. Webbers Park at Woodbury is the nearest campsite.

Budleigh Salterton, Sidmouth and Seaton

The Jurassic Coast runs east from Exmouth through Budleigh Salterton, Sidmouth and Beer to Seaton and on into Dorset. The district council’s car parks along this stretch don’t take motorhomes overnight. Salcombe Regis and Putts Corner are near Sidmouth, and Andrewshayes is inland near Axminster.

Darren’s trips in Devon

More on England

Sources: Devon County Council motorhome guidance and traffic orders; North Devon Council motorhome guidance and off-street parking places order (2025 amendment); Torridge District Council overnight parking and car park pages; South Hams District Council motorhome page; East Devon District Council Exmouth overnight parking decision (July 2025) and Seaton Town Council car park information; Torbay Council campervan parking page; Teignbridge District Council (Civil Enforcement Off-Street Parking Places) Order 2026; Exeter (Civil Enforcement Off-Street Parking Places) Order 2014 and Visit Exeter; City of Plymouth (Off-Street Parking Places) Order 2007 and Plymouth City Council notice of proposals (August 2026); West Devon Borough Council; Mid Devon District Council; Dartmoor byelaws 1989 as set out in the Supreme Court judgment in Darwall v Dartmoor National Park Authority [2025] UKSC 20, and Belstone Parish Council; Exmoor National Park Authority; National Trust; Forestry England; Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994; Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014; Highway Code; gov.uk speed limits and clean air zones; Tamar Crossings; Dartmouth Higher Ferry; Dartmouth Lower Ferry; Brittany Ferries; Caravan and Motorhome Club; Camping and Caravanning Club; Natural England; Brit Stops; campsite websites. Checked November 2026. Know of a change? Tell us in the comments below.

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