# Sea cliffs, starry skies and stone bridges – by motorhome through Exmoor and along the North Devon coast

> From the Quantock Hills via Dunster, Porlock and Lynmouth through Exmoor National Park and its Dark Sky Reserve to the stone bridges of Tarr Steps, then on…

Source: https://camping-spirit.com/guides/rf-618-exmoor-quantocks-north-devon-coast/

**At a glance:** 7-day road trip of about 197 km (122 mi) with 14 stops, from Nether Stowey to Hartland Quay. About 2 h 43 min of driving in total. Best time to go: June–July. No motorway tolls or vignettes expected for a car. From the Quantock Hills via Dunster, Porlock and Lynmouth through Exmoor National Park and its Dark Sky Reserve to the stone bridges of Tarr Steps, then on via Ilfracombe, Woolacombe and Braunton Burrows to Clovelly and Hartland: around 355 kilometres of coast road where hedges, gradients and tides set the pace.

| | |
|---|---|
| Distance | approx. 197 km (122 mi) |
| Driving | 2 h 43 min |
| Suggested days | 7 |
| Stops | 14 |
| Route | Nether Stowey → Hartland Quay |
| Countries | United Kingdom |
| Best time to go | June–July |
| Tolls and vignettes | None expected |
| Updated | October 1, 2026 |

[Download GPX file](https://camping-spirit.com/gpx/rf-618-exmoor-quantocks-north-devon-coast.gpx)

Practical guides for this route: [By motorhome to Britain and Ireland: entry, driving on the left, tolls and overnighting](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/eu-uk-ireland-by-motorhome/)

*From the Quantock Hills via Dunster, Porlock and Lynmouth through Exmoor National Park and its Dark Sky Reserve to the stone bridges of Tarr Steps, then on via Ilfracombe, Woolacombe and Braunton Burrows to Clovelly and Hartland: around 355 kilometres of coast road where hedges, gradients and tides set the pace.*

## The spirit of the route

You don't drive here, you feel your way along. Lanes wind between high hedges with ferns down the middle, a sheep or a tractor waits behind every crest, and suddenly the moor opens up: heather to the horizon, Exmoor ponies in the wind, the grey of the Bristol Channel far below. On the north coast, cliffs fall well over 200 metres into the sea, waterfalls plunge over rock edges, and wild goats stand in the Valley of Rocks as if the valley belonged to them. At night it gets so dark that the Milky Way casts a shadow. By day you smell salt, gorse and warm tarmac, in the evening wood smoke from the pub. This route calls for low gears, patience on single-track roads and a willingness to leave the motorhome parked now and then. In return it rewards you with beach sunsets at Woolacombe and dunes you wouldn't expect in England.

## Stage-by-stage plan

### Stage 1: Bridgwater (M5) to Dunster and Minehead (approx. 60 km)

- **The drive:** From the M5 at Bridgwater, take the A39 to Nether Stowey and Holford, where the Quantock Hills begin. If you have time, take the narrow lanes between Holford and Williton via Triscombe and Crowcombe: high hedges, gradients, few passing places – large vehicles are better off staying on the A39. Continue via Williton and Carhampton to Dunster (A396) and Minehead. A full day with stops, a good hour of pure driving time.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Coleridge Cottage in Nether Stowey: home of the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge around 1800 (National Trust, open seasonally).
  - Holford Combe and the Quantock ridge: red deer, heather and oak woods; Wills Neck, the highest point of the Quantocks (just over 380 m), can be reached on footpaths.
  - Dunster: castle and 17th-century Yarn Market, more in the CampingSpirit guide “Hedgerows, cliffs and moor ponies”; the South West Coast Path starts in Minehead.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** On the Quantock side, Quantock Orchard Caravan Park lies near Crowcombe. Near Minehead there is the Minehead and Exmoor Caravan and Camping Park on the edge of town as well as a Caravan and Motorhome Club site; check facilities, opening seasons and whether non-members are accepted before you go. Along the coast between Williton and Minehead there are also several holiday parks, mostly geared towards long-term guests.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** England has no general right to wild camping, not even for motorhomes: without the landowner's permission, staying overnight outside designated sites is trespass. In the Quantock Hills and on the edge of Exmoor National Park, car parks can mostly be used during the day, but overnight stays are prohibited by signs or bylaws. Campsites, farm pitches (the clubs' Certificated Locations) and Britstops are legal.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Fill up and shop in Bridgwater or Minehead; there are hardly any petrol stations in the villages of the Quantocks. Dunster is overcrowded at weekends and in the holidays: park on the edge of the village and walk the last stretch, as the main street is narrow and lined by hedges and house walls.

### Stage 2: Minehead to Lynmouth and Lynton (approx. 45 km)

- **The drive:** First to Porlock. From there the A39 climbs Porlock Hill (gradient up to about 25%, with hairpin bends) onto the moor top; the route is not recommended for caravans with towing vehicles and lorries, and the descent has escape lanes for vehicles that get out of control. An alternative is the Porlock Toll Road, which branches off the A39 in Porlock before Porlock Hill, is about 4 miles long, never gets steeper than about 7% and rejoins the A39 at Pitt Combe Head (not to be confused with the Worthy Toll Road from Porlock Weir). According to the operator, motorhomes and towed outfits are allowed and pay a higher rate; check dimensions and current conditions with the operator in advance. The A39 then crosses the open heath to Countisbury Hill: on the last stretch before the bridge in Lynmouth it is about 25% steep, with a sharp left-hand bend. Cattle grids lie on the moor top, and sheep and ponies on the road are normal. A good 1.5 hours of pure driving time.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Porlock Weir: a small harbour at the end of a narrow lane, with the coastal woodland of Culbone behind it; the church there is considered one of the smallest parish churches in England and can only be reached on foot.
  - Foreland Point and Countisbury: views over the Bristol Channel as far as the Welsh coast on clear days.
  - Lynmouth and Lynton: cliff railway between the two villages and a reminder of the 1952 flood disaster; more in the CampingSpirit guide “Hedgerows, cliffs and moor ponies”.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Near Lynton you will find the Camping and Caravanning Club site as well as Sunny Lyn Holiday Park and Lynmouth Holiday Park in the East Lyn valley. Ask in advance whether and how many touring pitches there are and whether motorhomes are accepted; access is along winding, narrow roads, so agree vehicle length and approach route with the site. Also check season and availability beforehand.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Exmoor is a national park: the National Park Authority requires the landowner's permission for any overnight stay in a vehicle or tent and advises using only sites that have expressly agreed; its guidance is on the page “Wild Camping and camper vans” and you should read it before the trip. Villages such as Porlock and Lynton monitor their car parks, and overnight bans are signposted. There is hardly any room for large vehicles in Lynmouth.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Avoid Porlock Hill in rain or fog. If you want to bypass Porlock Hill altogether, you can drive from Minehead across the moor via Exford and Simonsbath and take the B3223 towards Lynton – much longer, with cattle grids and narrow sections, but without the steep ramp; check the map and your vehicle width beforehand. The road between Lynton and Lynmouth (B3234) is very steep and unsuitable for motorhomes; use the cliff railway. Drive downhill in a low gear, never in neutral.

### Stage 3: Lynton to Dulverton via Exford and Tarr Steps (approx. 65 km)

- **The drive:** From Lynton first into the Valley of Rocks, then back to the A39 and onto the B3223 to Simonsbath and Exford. The B3223 crosses open moor with cattle grids, long straights and sudden changes in the weather. From Exford continue to Winsford and along narrow lanes to Tarr Steps; the approaches are narrow and in places single-track with passing places, which is tricky for larger vehicles. Return to the B3223 and descend to Dulverton. Pure driving time just under 2 hours.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Valley of Rocks near Lynton: a dry valley with rock formations and free-roaming wild goats (do not feed them); more in the CampingSpirit guide “Hedgerows, cliffs and moor ponies”.
  - Exmoor moor road: heather hills with Exmoor ponies and red deer; in autumn you can hear the rut.
  - Tarr Steps: a clapper bridge of stone slabs that looks prehistoric, crossing the River Barle; it can be damaged in high water, and circular walks in the valley are at times restricted because neighbouring bridges are closed; the walk from the car park takes a few minutes.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Exmoor House Caravan and Motorhome Club Site in Dulverton (ask in advance if you are not a member). Near Exford, Westermill Farm is a simple site; Wimbleball Campsite at Wimbleball Lake is another option. Ask about facilities and season in advance. Book early in summer and during school holidays.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The car park at Tarr Steps belongs to the National Park Authority, charges during the day and has toilets; according to the parking conditions, overnight stays and camping are not permitted there. Pay attention to the signs elsewhere too. Pastures and heathland are mostly private or common land with grazing livestock. If you want a starry sky, you are better off booking a pitch with an open horizon than using a car park.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Exmoor has been recognised as an International Dark Sky Reserve since 2011, and on clear nights you can see the Milky Way with the naked eye. The National Park Authority keeps lists of stargazing sites; use a red-light torch so you don't dazzle your eyes. The lanes to Tarr Steps are tricky for larger motorhomes: ask the site or the visitor centre in Dulverton beforehand about the best approach, or park in Dulverton and take a taxi.

### Stage 4: Dulverton to Ilfracombe (approx. 70 km)

- **The drive:** From Dulverton take the B3227 to South Molton, then the A361 to Barnstaple and on via Braunton along the A361 to Ilfracombe. Mostly wide roads; the last few kilometres before Ilfracombe are steep, and the old town around the harbour is narrow. About 1.5 hours of driving time.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Barnstaple: the Pannier Market (market hall) and the start of the Tarka Trail cycle path along the old railway line.
  - Ilfracombe: the bronze sculpture “Verity” by Damien Hirst at the harbour, around 20 m tall.
  - Tunnels Beaches: Victorian tidal pools and hand-hewn tunnels to the beach.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Watermouth Valley Touring and Caravan Park near Berrynarbor, east of Ilfracombe, with electric hook-up, sanitary facilities and waste disposal; Hele Valley Holiday Park is also in the area. Access roads are narrow, so phone ahead with large vehicles. In high summer the sites in the region book up early.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** On the managed car parks in Ilfracombe, Combe Martin and Woolacombe, to our knowledge overnight stays in vehicles are not provided for, and length and time limits may apply. The current rules for each car park are with North Devon Council; on site, the signs apply.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In the old town of Ilfracombe, height and length restrictions may apply; drive down to the harbour only with small vehicles. A campsite as a base and a walk or bus into town is more practical. Fill up in Barnstaple, as prices in the seaside town are higher. Towards the end of the day the sunset turns the cliffs red, especially well seen from Capstone Hill.

### Stage 5: Ilfracombe to Braunton via Woolacombe and Croyde (approx. 40 km)

- **The drive:** From Ilfracombe via Mortehoe to Woolacombe, then along narrow lanes to Croyde and on to Braunton. The lanes are single-track, narrow and lined with walls; in summer cars queue up for the beaches. Sandy Lane near Braunton leads to the car park at Braunton Burrows. Around 1 hour of driving time without stops.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Woolacombe: a broad sandy beach about 3 miles (just under 5 km) long with surf waves; walk to Mortehoe and Morte Point, with seal spotting.
  - Croyde Bay and Baggy Point: a surf beach, with the coastal path around Baggy Point behind it.
  - Braunton Burrows: one of the largest dune systems in England, the core of the North Devon UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, with rare plants and butterflies.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** In Mortehoe you will find Easewell Farm Holiday Park, North Morte Farm Caravan and Camping Park and Damage Barton; in Croyde, Ruda Holiday Park. Motorhomes are not accepted everywhere, so clarify length, pitch type and facilities in advance. In summer they book up very early.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The coastal car parks in Woolacombe, Croyde and Saunton have height barriers, overnight bans and restrictions on motorhomes; parking tickets and towing happen. Staying overnight in a vehicle is not permitted there. Braunton Burrows is not a place to camp either; parts of the area are designated as a military training area.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The car park on Sandy Lane at the edge of the Burrows charges a fee and is intended for daytime use only; a higher rate may apply to larger vehicles, so please check the fee, opening times and dimensions on site. The area counts as a military danger zone that is closed for exercises on only a few days a year; heed the signs, stay on the paths and watch out for adders. Tides: the beach and creek at the Burrows are flooded by the water; look at the tide table beforehand.

### Stage 6: Braunton to Clovelly and Bucks Cross (approx. 50 km)

- **The drive:** From Braunton take the A361 to Barnstaple, then the A39 over the Torridge bridge in Bideford and on west towards Clovelly. The A39 is the main route, with lorry and tractor traffic, but wide. Beyond Bideford, gradients and bends become more frequent. Around 1.5 hours without stops.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Bideford: the long medieval stone bridge over the Torridge and the quayside promenade.
  - Clovelly: a private, car-free village on a steep cobbled lane down to the harbour; admission is charged at the visitor centre (parking there is included in the ticket). More in the CampingSpirit guide “Hedgerows, cliffs and moor ponies”.
  - Hobby Drive: a walking path through the coastal woodland above the sea, built as a carriage road (access via the visitor centre; check conditions on site).
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Bideford Bay Holiday Park near Bucks Cross, on the A39 close to Clovelly; ask in advance whether touring pitches for motorhomes are offered, and about season and pitch type. There are also Roey’s Retreat and smaller farm sites in the area; access roads are narrow.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The Clovelly visitor centre is geared towards day visitors; to our knowledge overnight stays in the car park are not provided for, so ask the operator for the latest. Along the A39 and in the lanes inland, lay-bys are not pitches.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Clovelly is steep: pushchairs and wheeled suitcases are impractical in the village, and sturdy footwear is worthwhile. The way back to the visitor centre is uphill; if you are not good on your feet, ask at the visitor centre about the village’s shuttle vehicle, which according to the village runs seasonally and for a small fee. Before the village, it is worth stopping in Bideford to fill up and shop.

### Stage 7: Clovelly to Hartland and Hartland Quay (approx. 25 km)

- **The drive:** From the A39 at Clovelly Cross take minor roads to Hartland, then on to Hartland Quay. The roads are narrow, steep and run through hedges; the last stretch to the quay has tight bends. A good 40 minutes of driving time, more if you meet oncoming traffic.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Hartland Quay: the remains of a harbour at the foot of the cliffs with folded rock strata and the Wreckers Retreat inn, a starting point for coastal walks.
  - Speke’s Mill Mouth: a waterfall that plunges over a cliff into the sea, on the coast path north of the quay.
  - St Nectan’s Church in Stoke: a late medieval church with a tall tower, also called the “Cathedral of North Devon”.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** On the peninsula there are small farm sites such as Stoke Barton; please ask in advance about facilities, season and whether motorhomes are accepted. Larger vehicles are better off driving back to Bucks Cross.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In the Hartland area (part of the North Devon Coast National Landscape, formerly AONB) there is no right to wild camping. The car park at Hartland Quay is managed; staying overnight in a vehicle is not provided for.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The approach to Hartland Quay is unsuitable for large motorhomes. Park at the top in the village and explore the coast path on foot. Further west the A39 leads towards Cornwall (Bude); how the route continues there is in the CampingSpirit guide “Hedgerows, cliffs and moor ponies”.

## Camping practice & local rules

### Wild camping & overnight parking

- England has no everyman's right to wild camping: without the landowner's permission, staying overnight in a tent or vehicle is trespass. You may park where no signs say otherwise, but sleeping in the vehicle is not allowed in many car parks. The Dartmoor exception for backpacking tents does not apply here.
- In Exmoor National Park you need the landowner's permission to stay overnight in a vehicle or tent; on the coast of north-east Devon, car park rules and signs also apply, and breaches can end in a fine or towing. The National Park Authority provides information on wild camping and camper vans on a page of its own; read it before the trip.
- Coastal car parks often have height barriers (frequently around 2 m), motorhome restrictions and overnight parking bans. Charges and times can change.
- You can legally stay on campsites, on Certificated Locations and Certificated Sites run by the clubs (Caravan and Motorhome Club, Camping and Caravanning Club; non-members sometimes pay more or are not accepted), on farm sites via Britstops, and at pubs with motorhome pitches. Apps: park4night, Campercontact, Britstops.

### Waste disposal & supplies

- You empty chemical toilets and grey water at Elsan points, mostly on campsites, sometimes for a fee; public stations are rare. Ask at the site.
- Tap water is drinkable. Water points on sites have standard hose connections; a short hose with an adapter helps.
- Gas: German exchange cylinders are not swapped. Calor Gas (butane and propane) and Campingaz are the usual brands, and cylinders are exchanged only for British ones. Refillable cylinders can be filled at LPG filling stations; these are rare in north-east Devon. Arrive with full cylinders and check the rules for gas on board with the ferry or Eurotunnel in advance.
- Electricity: British sites supply power via blue CEE plugs (16 A, 230 V). A long cable helps if the hook-up posts are far apart. Mobile reception drops out in valleys and on the moor; download maps for offline use.

### Vehicle size & traffic rules

- Entry: Great Britain is not in the EU. EU citizens need the electronic travel authorisation (ETA) before travelling, applied for online via GOV.UK; the authorisation is valid for two years or until the passport expires. Check the fee and conditions on GOV.UK in advance. Carry your passport, vehicle registration document and proof of insurance; have your insurer confirm cover in Great Britain.
- Customs and pets: meat, milk and dairy products from the EU may not be brought in. Dogs and cats need a microchip, rabies vaccination and an EU pet passport; dogs also need a vet-administered tapeworm treatment 24 to 120 hours before arrival, entered in the passport (rules on GOV.UK).
- Driving on the left: the driver sits on the right, roundabouts are driven clockwise; vehicles already on the roundabout (coming from the right) have priority. Adjust or mask the headlights and check the passenger-side mirror. On single-track roads with passing places, whoever has the passing place on their side pulls in; do not reverse along the carriageway.
- Speed limits (mph, check on GOV.UK before the trip): motorhomes up to 3.05 t unladen weight 60 outside built-up areas, 70 on dual carriageways and motorways; over 3.05 t 50, 60 and 70 (motorway) respectively. Towed outfits 50 outside built-up areas, 60 on dual carriageways and motorways. Built-up areas are mostly 30; cattle grids and grazing livestock on moor roads call for much slower driving.
- Dimensions: for British-registered motorhomes the maximum is 12 m in length and 2.55 m in width; from 3 m in height a warning sign for the driver is mandatory. On the lanes in Devon and Somerset, vehicles under 6.5 m have a clear advantage; height barriers are given in feet and inches.
- Tolls and zones: Porlock Toll Road (near Porlock, with a higher rate for motorhomes and towed outfits), the pay-and-display car park on Sandy Lane at Braunton Burrows and, on the journey there, the Dartford Crossing and M6 Toll if you use those routes (check payment deadlines and how to pay with foreign plates in advance). There is no Low Emission Zone on the route itself; if you arrive via Bristol or London, note the zones there.
- Alcohol: the limit in England is 80 mg per 100 ml of blood (35 µg per 100 ml of breath); better not to drink at all. Using a mobile phone at the wheel is prohibited. Winter tyres are not mandatory.

## CampingSpirit packing & preparation checklist

- Levelling ramps, step 2 to 3 – pitches in the combes and on farm meadows are often uneven.
- Offline maps and a paper map of the region: mobile reception drops out in valleys and on the moor, and the sat nav likes to send you onto single-track lanes.
- A red-light torch for the Dark Sky: white light ruins night vision and disturbs others.
- Waterproof walking boots and a rain jacket: the coast path is slippery after rain, and the weather changes in minutes.
- A cable with a CEE plug (at least 25 m) and an adapter, in case the hook-up post is far from the pitch.
- Check your auxiliary mirror and fold in the wing mirrors for oncoming traffic: hedges and walls brush the bodywork, and in sunken lanes you only see oncoming traffic late.

_As of 2026-10. Closures, fees and booking rules change: check official sources before you go._

## Sources

- [Porlock Toll Road – Scenic Toll Road (Betreiberseite, Maße, Tarife, Steigung)](https://porlockweir.co/scenic-toll-road/)
- [Wikipedia – Porlock Hill](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porlock_Hill)
- [Wikipedia – A39 road](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A39_road)
- [Exmoor National Park Authority – Wild Camping and camper vans](https://www.exmoor-nationalpark.gov.uk/exmoor-for-everyone/plan-your-visit/Where-to-Stay/wild-camping-and-camper-vans)
- [Exmoor National Park Authority – Parking (Tarr Steps car park)](https://www.exmoor-nationalpark.gov.uk/parking)
- [Visit Exmoor – Tarr Steps](https://www.visit-exmoor.co.uk/point-of-interest/tarr-steps)
- [Caravan and Motorhome Club – Exmoor House Club Campsite, Dulverton (Site-Leaflet)](https://www.caravanclub.co.uk/globalassets/pdfs/sites/a-e/exmoor-house/exmoor-house-site-leaflet.pdf)
- [Braunton and North Devon Biosphere – Braunton Burrows (Sandy Lane)](https://bn.org.uk/activities/placestogo/beaches/braunton-burrows-aka-saunton-sands-r19/)
- [South West Coast Path – Braunton Burrows (Biosphärenreservat, NNR)](https://www.southwestcoastpath.org.uk/walksdb/666/printable/)
- [Clovelly – Frequently Asked Questions (Parken, Shuttle, Eintritt)](https://www.clovelly.co.uk/frequently-asked-questions/)

## Which stops are on the route from Nether Stowey to Hartland Quay?

1. **Nether Stowey** (United Kingdom)
2. **Dunster** (United Kingdom)
3. **Minehead** (United Kingdom)
4. **Porlock** (United Kingdom)
5. **Lynmouth** (United Kingdom)
6. **Valley of Rocks** (Lynton, United Kingdom): A dry valley of rock towers above the sea just west of Lynton, grazed by wild goats. A short path climbs Castle Rock for the view.
7. **Exford** (United Kingdom)
8. **Tarr Steps** (Dulverton, United Kingdom): A clapper bridge of huge stone slabs across the river Barle in a wooded valley, the longest of its kind in Britain. Park at the top and walk down.
9. **Ilfracombe** (United Kingdom)
10. **Woolacombe** (United Kingdom)
11. **Braunton** (United Kingdom)
12. **Clovelly** (United Kingdom)
13. **Hartland** (United Kingdom)
14. **Hartland Quay** (United Kingdom)

## When is the best time for the route from Nether Stowey to Hartland Quay?

The most pleasant months are usually June–July. Still fine, with some compromises, in May and August–October. July and August are the busiest months: book campsites early. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)

## What should you know before driving the route from Nether Stowey to Hartland Quay?

No motorway tolls or vignettes expected for a car.

- **United Kingdom: Tolls on some roads, bridges or tunnels.** Drive on the left. Some bridges and tunnels charge tolls.
- **Nether Stowey → Dunster.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Dunster → Minehead.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Minehead → Porlock.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Valley of Rocks → Exford.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Exford → Tarr Steps.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Ilfracombe → Woolacombe.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Braunton → Clovelly.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel
- **Clovelly → Hartland.** Channel crossing: ferry or Eurotunnel

## FAQs

**How long is Sea cliffs, starry skies and stone bridges – by motorhome through Exmoor and along the North Devon coast?**
7-day road trip of about 197 km (122 mi) with 14 stops, from Nether Stowey to Hartland Quay. About 2 h 43 min of driving in total.

**How many days do you need for Sea cliffs, starry skies and stone bridges – by motorhome through Exmoor and along the North Devon coast?**
We suggest 7 days: about 2 h 43 min of driving, which leaves time for the stops.

**Where does Sea cliffs, starry skies and stone bridges – by motorhome through Exmoor and along the North Devon coast start and end?**
It starts in Nether Stowey and ends in Hartland Quay.

**Which countries does Sea cliffs, starry skies and stone bridges – by motorhome through Exmoor and along the North Devon coast pass through?**
United Kingdom.

**Where can you camp along Sea cliffs, starry skies and stone bridges – by motorhome through Exmoor and along the North Devon coast?**
OpenStreetMap lists 179 campsites and motorhome stopovers within 20 km of the stops on this route. For example: Secret Valley, Warren Bay Holliday Village and Hidden Valley Park.