Stoke Barton Farm is situated on the coast of North Devon facing the Atlantic in an area of outstanding natural beauty on the South West Coastal Path.  The farm, which covers over 500 acres, is a working livestock and arable farm .  The flat camping field overlooks the sea and covers an area of over 12 acres which allows for plenty of space between caravans and tents.  Visitors are encouraged to find their own spot in the field so you can be as close or as far from your neighbours as you wish.  There are 30 electricity hookups available as well as toilet block in the field with hot water We are friendly and relaxed and there is a dog walking area and a play area for children.  Regular visitors please note below the change in our tea room opening times.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The Famous Tea RoomsCream Teas at Stoke Barton farm

The Farmhouse also has tearooms capable of seating 50 people and with a growing international reputation for its Devonshire Cream Teas.  The visitors book boasts comments from as far afield as Japan, Australia and the USA.  You can sit outside or inside where there is also a craft shop with goods from many local artists and craftsmenNew for 2009 is a wishing well garden.

 

 

Tea Rooms are open for breakfast 0830-1030 every day except Monday

Cream Teas 1400-1730   Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holidays. 

Also available Packed Lunches, Hot Pasties and Home made cakes to take away

Regular visitors please note the change in our tea room opening times.

The following facilities are available
  • Breakfasts available in the tea rooms from 0830-1030
  • Battery charging facilities
  • A freezer for ice packs
  • Chemical toilet disposal
  • Purchase of replacement Gas bottles
  • If you want a camp fire then firewood can be purchased from the farm.
  • Play area for children with swings and a giant trampoline. 
  • Laundry Room with washing machine and tumble drier.      New for 2009!
Quote from the Guardian Newspaper: "Scones at the tearoom in nearby Stoke Barton Farm are so huge that they're used to doggy-bagging left-overs."