The
journey is full of contrasts taking in views of the Royal Naval Dockyard in
Plymouth and Brunel's famous Royal Albert Bridge over the Tamar, before crossing
the Tavy viaduct into the quiet countryside of the Bere Peninsula. As the train climbs towards Gunnislake, remnants of the area's industrial past are visible, together with glimpses of a few slopes and orchards still cultivated by market gardeners. The scenic views and landscapes of the Tamar Valley make a trip on the Line an experience in its own right. But to fully enjoy your day, why not break your journey along the route to explore the area? The villages have many interesting features, and there are shops, pubs and cafes for refreshments.
A free Walks Pack is available for the line from tourist information centres or order one using our leaflet request form . The pack can be downloaded from our Trails from the Track website. Further Afield On Summer Sundays, special bus links as part of the Dartmoor Sunday Rover network allow you to visit many interesting places, including Morwellham Quay - once the centre of world copper mining and now a living museum of Tamar Valley Industry. You'll need a good half day to do justice to all there is to see and do. For all public transport enquiries in South West England, including bus routes and times, call traveline 0871 200 22 33 or visit their website. View our video line guide: Useful links:
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This
is the website of the Devon & Cornwall Rail Partnership, School of Geography,
University of Plymouth, Plymouth, PL4 8AA e-mail
We
are a Community Rail Partnership, one of the longest established and largest
in the country. Find out more about us here
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