Longstone Bed & Breakfast

01/08/2024

⚓️ Wood Fired Watermouth Sunset!

Pizza 🍕 6-8pm - or until sold out!
Booking advised ☀️⚓️🍕
BYO 🍷

01/08/2024

30/07/2024

🎪🎪 Ilfracombe 🎪🎪

Circus wonderland is returning to Ilfracombe this summer 🎉🎉

Brandnew show for 2024 💥💥

Ticket prices starting from £9 🎫

For any questions, discounts and info please visit our website or phone 07531 612240

See you there
🎪❤️🎪❤️

27/06/2024

Treat yourself, pop into Woody Bay Station Tearooms
https://www.lynton-rail.co.uk/

26/06/2024

26/06/2024

Escape to Exmoor this Summer with friends, a five minute country stroll to the fabulous The Black Venus Inn! (Booking a table essential )
We still have some availability through summer check out our availability and book at the link below - Save 65%OFF our nightly rate when booking 7 nights or more!
https://www.booking.com/Share-UyAb1O

02/05/2024

12/04/2024

30/03/2024

22/03/2024

05/03/2024

28/02/2024

27/02/2024

Lynton are sending out a plea to find a GP to take over our surgery! Are you a GP looking to relocate to beautiful Lynton located within Exmoor National Park, North Devon? WE NEED YOU! Come and become a VALUED member of our community ❤️❤️ So proud of our residents at Garson House, super TV stars 🌟 🤩 ✨️ Watch us on BBC Spotlight -

https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m001wv45/spotlight-evening-news-26022024

🤩🌟🤩😊🤩
BBC Devon

07/02/2024

🚨 Lundy MPA Snorkel Safari Dates Announced

Our Warden-led Snorkel Safari event programme provides a unique insight into Lundy's magnificent world below the waves. Under the supervision of an experienced guide, you will explore the rich waters of the Landing Bay, observing species such as spider crab, ballan wrasse and anemones in their natural habitat.

Visit our website to find about more about the events, FAQs and how to book 👇

https://www.landmarktrust.org.uk/lundyisland/discovering-lundy/activities/wardenledevents/wardenledevents-snorkelsafaris/

31/01/2024

Thanks to Tim Wetherell for this month's 'In The Sky' update - happy stargazing!

During the course of the evening on February 16, the moon will pass through (or more strictly speaking, in front of) part of the Pleiades star cluster. This will begin soon after sunset and continue throughout the evening. It will be quite interesting to watch, especially if you make repeated observations throughout the evening. You'll see various stars in the cluster disappear behind the moon then reappear at the other side a few hours later.

Mid February will also be an excellent time to observe the moon itself. Variations in its orbit mean it's higher in the sky some months than others. This February it will be very high in the sky so the view through a telescope or binoculars will be much more steady than usual, allowing you to see enormous detail on the surface. Lunar features stand out best when they're near the terminator (the line between the illuminated portion and the dark part). This is the point on the lunar surface where the sun is just rising, so the terrain casts long shadows which really highlight the rocky features.

On February 18, the terminator will reach the crater Copernicus - a very large, deep crater and one of the real shopieces of the lunar surface. Most of the lunar features were created about 4 billion years ago during a period known as the Late Heavy Bombardment. A time when the Solar System was still full of debris from its formation and collisions were very frequent. As the millenia wore on, the planets and our moon swept through their orbital cycles so many times that they effectively "mopped up" most of the space rocks and collisions became much more rare. However, the crater Copernicus, is much younger than this, perhaps less than a billion years old. As a result the rocks in the walls are brighter than the rest of the moon's surface, which has become darkened by "space weathering". These bright rocks really make features on the rugged walls stand out.

Copernicus is also famous as the crater where the mysterious monolith is discovered in Arthur C Clarke's sc-ifi classic 2001. I don't like your chances of seeing any alien monoliths in Copernicus, but if it's clear on the 18th or 19th, do have a look at it through binoculars or a telescope. It's absolutely spectacular!

30/01/2024