zoom_in Click to enlarge

Baggy Point

▲ ▼

Heath UK Coastal Devon National Trust Heathland

description Baggy Point Overview

Baggy Point is a significant headland located on the Devon coast, part of the National Trust’s extensive heathlands. Its notable geology—formed by ancient cliffs and layered rock—creates dramatic coastal views. The area supports unique heath ecosystems vital for diverse plant and birdlife. It's particularly appealing to nature enthusiasts, walkers, and those interested in British geological heritage.

help Baggy Point FAQ

Where does the Baggy Point walk start?

A common route begins near the National Trust car park at Croyde and follows paths around the headland. The point stands between Croyde Bay and Morte Bay on the north Devon coast.

Can people climb the cliffs at Baggy Point?

Yes. Baggy Point is a recognized sea-cliff climbing area with routes on its sandstone faces, but tides, weather, loose rock, and nesting birds must be considered.

Is Baggy Point part of the South West Coast Path?

Yes. The South West Coast Path crosses the headland, connecting the Croyde area with the route toward Woolacombe and Morte Point.

What wildlife might walkers see around Baggy Point?

The coastal grassland and heath support seabirds, butterflies, and flowering plants, while seals may sometimes be seen offshore. National Trust management includes maintaining habitats as well as paths and viewpoints.

swap_horiz

Looking for Baggy Point alternatives? Compare top competitors ranked & scored

arrow_forward