Welcome to Wringworthy Farm

Nestled beside the River Burn in Devon’s stunning Dartmoor National Park, Wringworthy is a haven of peace.

For centuries this was a working farm with cattle, sheep, pigs, hay growing in the fields, working horses, apple orchards beside the river, and a water wheel powering a mill.

Today the historic listed barns and outbuildings have been converted into three gorgeous holiday homes.

Each has its own character and charm, all are beautifully clean and comfortable.

For over a thousand years people have lived and worked here at this magical and unforgettable riverside farm.

Owners Annabel and JP would love to welcome you to this tranquil corner of rural England.

Spend your day hiking, pony trekking, cycling, beach combing, surfing, exploring the towns and villages, and local pubs – and come home to a stunning cottage with all the comforts you could wish for.

Or just spend the day here! There’s plenty of space for children to run and be free.

With a river to paddle in, football goals in the meadow, a trampoline in the field, table tennis, croquet, a safe space for riding bikes and scooters, and footpaths to explore.... there is plenty to do.


We are happy to answer any questions:


Contact us

Three charming cottages set in extensive grounds

Sleeps up to 16 guests, Plus 3 in cots


“Such a lovely week staying at Wringworthy Farm. Our family of 15 took all 3 cottages and had a great time – in the stream, trampolining, playing football, and exploring the beautiful moor. Wonderful cottages with everything we needed”.
Thistleton Family, August 2018

About Wringworthy

Wringworthy Farm sits in the valley of the River Burn just two miles from the ancient stannary town of Tavistock on the western edge of Dartmoor.
About

Things to do

It's a long list! From climbing to pony trekking to visiting historic properties. Here is our guide to some of the best of what's on offer.
Things to do

A long history

Wringworthy Farm was mentioned in the Domesday Book. Here is a brief history – from the 11th to the 21st Century.
History