We walked from Teignmouth to Chudleigh and back because we couldn't see any bus routes that would get us back to Teignmouth....

Rosie

The descent from the golf club towards Teignmouth (via Shepherd's Lane) is also steep and it's the part of the walk where you may need to throw yourself into the hedge to avoid cars ( I met 4 in about 15 minutes)....

Stephen Edwards

The walk along Landscore Road in Teignmouth was quiet enough when I walked it....

Tim Ryan

A great route to loop-up with. Teidaw One!...

danravenellison

This is a pleasant, safe and easy assessable route. Some parts are not suitable for wheels. I would definitely suggest it to others and walk it again....

Julie squire

I followed the Dawlish Teignmouth Way which followed a good path above the cliffs ' adding both high climbed and distance to the original route....

Tim Ryan

Stage Distance: 913m Cumulative Distance: 913m. Turn left into sign-posted Longford Lane and immediately right along sign-posted CoombsEnd Road, through the. Stage Distance: 113m Cumulative Distance: 1.26k. Stage distance: 58m Cumulative Distance: 1.84km. Cumulative Distance: 3.8m. Turn right and promptly left along sign-posted and maintained footpath which drops steeply through woodland to. Cumulative Distance: 4.6km6 Stage Distance: 490m: Cumulative Distance: 6.31km. Continue to, and then take, the sign-posted path, right, through kissing gate (badly drained, muddy after rain). quickly encounter sign-posted path left which initiates a pleasant, quiet and safer route through Teignmouth. Stage distance: 500m. Stage Distance: 998m Cumulative Distance: 10.5km Stage Distance: 500m Cumulative Distance: 11km...

Tony Leigh

The route follows part of the Templer Way and the Templer Way signs can be followed to help you get to the River Teign....

Julie squire

You need good foot ware get tides right and enjoy...

Todd S

What should be noted is that a huge part of this route is dependent on the Tide and is inaccessible for much of the time. After several attempts I had no option but to turn back towards the A380 flyover where I was able to follow a path into a housing estate making my way along Haytor Drive up to Shaldon Road. It was unclear from the Map if there was public access from the river edge back up to the road if there were sections which were cut off by the tide and I wasn't able to see if the tide was sufficiently low enough to walk from Arch Brook to The Strand off Ringmore Road....

David Johns

A nice walk in good weather, we walked it in windy, drizzly weather and it was slippy in places, particularly down the steep hill from Holcombe. I would also think twice about walking the Teignmouth sea wall in bad weather....

Lynn Jackson

As Dan mentioned, this gets very muddy in winter as can be evidenced by the path that has been washed away - it must have been quite a little flash flood in the winter's storms....

Lynn Jackson

2. The associated .gpx file for NewTei1 is very imprecise and may have misled another reviewer into taking an alternative and less appropriate track from Shaldon Bridge to Teignmouth Station. I have been at pains to ensure the NewTei2 .gpx is as accurate as possible and also included supplementary route guidance under Route Guidance Stages 1 & 3 below and photos.. a) Walk north for 70m up Courtenay Street and take the signposted path to the right of Sherborne House to encounter the River Lemon. d) From Town Quay follow the footpath signs and symbol slightly inland and through a path bordering an industrial estate. The path continues, well-surfaced and clearly signposted, and you will soon get a distant view of the A380 road bridge over the River Teign which is your next destination. Note: there are 2 cycle barriers on this stretch both of a design which allows a bike or pushchair to be lifted through. g) Various routes are possible but recommended is to take Teign Street (which becomes Bank Street) and turn left at Station Street to the A379 where there is a traffic island to assist crossing to the station and the Slow Way termination at madness.bandstand.stiff....

Tony Leigh

a) Walk north for 70m up Courtenay Street and take the signposted path to the right of Sherborne House to encounter the River Lemon. b) Keeping to the west (left) bank, follow the River Lemon along paths and minor roads, occasionally signposted Town Quay or displaying the Templer Way symbol, until reaching the B3195 (The Avenue). d) From Town Quay follow the footpath signs and symbol slightly inland and through a path bordering the industrial estate. The path continues, well-surfaced and clearly signposted, and you will soon get a distant view of the A380 road bridge over the River Teign which is your next destination. Note: there are 2 cycle barriers on this stretch both of a design which allows a bike or pushchair to be lifted through....

Tony Leigh

This is a spectacular walking route with breathtaking views and woodlands to loose your imagination in. I have walked this route several times through different seasons, and each time it has been brimming with unique fauna and flora....

James Green

LOVED walking this route!!!...

pilea

I shared this route and, as I said in the description, I reckon someone could share another Tortei route that will be easier and more direct than this one......

danravenellison

Slow Ways route crosses Teign on A379 bridge and follows pathway alongside railway line on north bank of river into Teignmouth....

pav

While a new vehicle access road is being constructed and will cross the path passage along the SWCP should not be restricted.2...

Tony Leigh

We walked it from Teignmouth back to Dawlish, having used TEIDAW Two as the first part of our circular walk. About half of the walk runs along the sea walls in Teignmouth and Dawlish but the part in the middle makes up for it with some steepish hill climbs around Holcombe; the latter are not suitable for wheelchairs and buggies. This route may be of interest to railway enthusiasts since it runs parallel to the railway line for much of the way....

mjpickt

This is a most enjoyable slow way; quieter than the coast path and good in combination with TEIDAW One for a circular walk. The terrain is highly variable, ranging from regular town pavements to uneven cross country tracks. It is in places absolutely not suitable for wheelchairs or buggies....

mjpickt

At low tide it is a pleasure to be able to walk on the beach but the steps giving access from the seawall are steep and unguarded....

Keith

While most people would stick to the busier coast path, this way is quieter and makes its way through rolling hills....

danravenellison

I was lucky to do the walk at low tide when access was okay, but it was not obvious to me if the route is accessible at all at high tide....

dstansby

I submitted this route as a much preferred option to TEIDAW1. All comments I would make here are already included in the route description. This is made to add a rating and verification....

Tony Leigh

First, in Torquay it generally follows busy roads, rather than finding a quieter route (say, via Rock Walk, over the Warberries and Warberry Copse to Walls Hill)....

donrover

TEIDAWone joins and then follows the SW Coast Path between Teignmouth and Dawlish. Stage 1 Teignmouth Station to Windward Lane, Holcombe. 30 meters up Windward Lane, access to the SW Coast Path is clearly signposted. Stage 2 Windward Lane to the A379. Old Teignmouth Road to Dawlish Station. Immediately turn right along Old Teignmouth Road to gain respite from the traffic. The stretch of railway between Teignmouth and Dawlish gained international notoriety in 2014 when storm damage led to its closure for several months. Long tie-rods have been drilled into areas of cliff between Teignmouth and Holcombe to stabilise the hillside and wire netting stretched across particularly vulnerable areas to contain erosion3 Work on sea defences between Boat Cove and Dawlish Station has now been largely completed but this final stretch could also be subject to restricted access at times. • Conservation concerns are being voiced concerning over-use of the outstanding Holcombe to Dawlish stretch (Stage 2)....

Tony Leigh