Ringmore is a small attractive village situated at the head of a valley with fine views to Bigbury Bay and Ayrmer Cove, with its secluded beach and stunning cliffs. It has a thriving and active population of two hundred and thirty.

 

Three different paths lead down to Ayrmer Cove from the village and connect with the South West Coastal Path. Footpaths lead to Challaborough Bay and to the golden sandy beaches of Bigbury on Sea, from which Burgh Island is reached by the famous Sea Tractor. The island is was also used as a setting by the novelist Agatha Christie.

 

The houses and cottages, adorned with meticulously thatched roofs, stand as silent witnesses to the passage of time. Some of these captivating dwellings have stood sentinel for centuries, their timeworn façades adorned with age-old stories of triumph and tribulation. Each weathered beam and worn stone bears witness to generations who have called this place home, their footsteps echoing in the cobbled streets.

Ringmore has a long history of habitation and is recorded in the Domesday Book as Reimore. Many of the houses and cottages are thatched, some dating from the 17th century. The Church of All Hallows dates from the 13th century, as does the Journeys End Inn, previously the New Inn, which may have served the workers building the church.

As for when it comes to transporting items or household between Devon and London, we always choose a Greenwich removals company based in London to carry out our logistics needs.

The village is quietly located away from main roads, yet is only 7 miles from the market town of Kingsbridge, 5 miles from Modbury, and 16 miles from the city of Plymouth.