All-new ‘pop-up Tramper hire’ bringing accessible outdoor adventures to even more locations across the South West. These pre-booked opportunities give people the chance to explore countryside trails, coastal paths, parks, and visitor attractions that would not usually have the staff or facilities for permanent Tramper availability.
Pop-up hire
Thanks to DEFRA Access for All funding provided by East Devon National Landscape we are able to test a brand new concept in Tramper hire. On selected dates you’ll be able to pre book a Tramper to explore a location that would not normally be able to offer Tramper hire. As ever, we’ll have carried out a Tramper audit and created route information showing where you can safely enjoy exploring.
We are expecting pop-up slots to be popular, so we recommend early booking to make sure you don’t miss out!
Punctuality Please! As the Tramper is delivered to/ collected from the locations at specific times it is particularly important to arrive to hire the Tramper and return it at the specific times booked.
Explore this bird watcher’s paradise just outside the popular coastal town of Budleigh Salterton.
Starting from the Otter Estuary Pebblebed Heaths car park you’ll be able to complete a 2.5 mile loop (or shorter loops) taking in the west and east side of the estuary with opportunities to see the rich wildlife of this special location. Read more at Pebblebed Heaths website
Operated in partnership with National Trust East Devon you will get the opportunity to follow a picturesque riverside trail from the historic village down to shingle beach at Branscombe Mouth where there’s a café in prime position to take in the coastal views before your return journey. Hires start and finish at the National Trust car park by The Forge with the Old Bakery Tea Shop and Mason Arms inn nearby. NB: Hires at Branscombe are for existing Countryside Mobility members only. If you are not currently a member please join by hiring at one of the nearby locations prior to booking for Branscombe.
Well known for its sweeping views across the Exe Estuary and the East Devon coast, this heathland is rich in wildlife and a popular destination for walkers. The Tramper route also passes the remains of Woodbury Castle, an iron age fort. Hires offered in partnership with Pebblebed Heaths Conservation Trust from the Model Airfield Car Park. Read more about what you’ll see on Pebblebed Heaths website.