Upload images
Allowed image types are jpeg,png,gif
Max file size is 20MB
Woody Bay, Crock Point and Lee Bay, are located on the North Devon Coast.
These three coastal sites are just West of The Valley of Rocks (see separate entry). But are different in being more heavily wooded with mostly deciduous trees and fast flowing streams were hegyi billegető are possible. In places there are some tall conifer trees, so look out for sárgafejű királyka. Nearer the coast at Crock Point Vándorsólyom, csüllő, északi sirályhojsza, lumma, Alka, Szula, Hantmadár, cigánycsuk and Kenderike can be seen. Further inland in wooded areas, sadly suffering from the felling of many Ash trees in recent years, during Summer you can expect to see Kerti rozsdafarkú, fitiszfüzike, Csilpcsalpfüzike and Kormos légykapó.
The A39 runs from Porlock (to the East), along the coast to the twin towns of Lynton and Lynmouth, on arriving in Lynton, look for signs to The Valley of Rocks, BE AWARE if travelling from this direction you will encounter a TOLL ROAD at Lee Abbey. If travelling from Barnstable (to the West), follow A39 (North East) to Lynton and Lynmouth, on passing the railway station of the Lynton & Barnstable Railway (on the Left), turn North (Left) on narrow roads towards Martinhoe, look for road signs to Lee Bay/ The Valley of Rocks, this coastal road eventually turns wooded as you approach Lee Bay.
BE WARNED the cliffs at Crock Point are very high and should only be attempted during daylight hours.
Your feedback will be sent to the author of this area and the editors of Birdingplaces. They will use your feedback to improve the quality of the information. Do you want to post a visible comment? Then please click away this box and use the 'Comment' button at the bottom of this birdingplace.
Help to improve the information in the text of this birdingplace.
Help to improve the quality of the information on the map of this birdingplace.
Help to improve the quality of the bird species list of this birdingplace. (Do you want to share your observations? Please use the 'Comment' button at the bottom of this birdingplace)
Click on the little bird icon () to insert bird names in your own language. The birdnames will automatically be translated for other users!