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the foreshore, but they were later built over and new ones constructed in
Shadycombe Creek. However, many vessels were lost, including seven local boats off the Azores in November 1851. There were four sailmakers lofts at Salcombe and three shipsmiths in 1851. The majority of the Victorian houses seen in Salcombe today were built by shipowners and masters. After 1880, with the advent of steam propulsion and larger ships, there was less new construction and repair work. Salcombe's seamen and craftsmen moved to the deep-sea fishing ports or to the dockyards.
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fruit trade declined due to outbreaks of orange and pineapple disease, as well as the advent of steamships. Some work was found taking salt to
Newfoundland and returning with cod but, by 1914, there were only three or four locally owned trading ships in the estuary. At that time, pleasure sailing began at Salcombe, with the yacht club being founded in 1894. One of the boats raced was the
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6,000 visiting vessels a year (2015 figures). There are no commercial vessels which ply their trade in this harbour, predominantly because the Bar at the harbour entrance limits the maximum draught (and hence size) of visiting vessels. The estuary is a relatively sheltered body of water upon which a wide variety of marine pursuits take place:
896:-inclined clientele, with prices to match. There are many clothes shops and art galleries. Salcombe has hotels and bed and breakfast establishments as well as self-contained apartments and houses which help its population soar from approximately 1900 in the winter months to nearly 25,000 during the height of the summer.
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Although
Salcombe harbour hosts a small but active shell fishing fleet of approximately 20 boats (the largest of which is less than 20m in length) the harbour is primarily a recreational leisure port which accommodates approximately 1600 residential yachts and power vessels, and which welcomes around
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North of North Sands
Salcombe town begins, occupying the steep west side of the estuary opposite the beaches and East Portlemouth and extending north and west into the first of the estuary's many creeks: Batson Creek by Snapes Point. Others, including Southpool Creek and Frogmore Creek, branch off to
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Because of the narrow streets and the priority given to pedestrians, a park and ride scheme operates during the summer from the outskirts of
Salcombe. This service does not operate in the off-peak season but is instead signposted as 'park and walk'. A small airfield, Bolt Head Airfield, is located 1
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A turnpike road was built to
Salcombe in 1824. Originally, Salcombe was part of Malborough parish but a chapel-of-ease was built at Salcombe in 1401. The parish church was not built until the 19th century. The population of Salcombe was 972 in 1841, but had risen to about 1500 by 1850. There is also
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Salcombe became a ship registry port in 1864, but still came under
Dartmouth for customs purposes. A customs house was later built at Salcombe which still exists. Between 1796 and 1887, at least 200 vessels were launched from Salcombe. To provide more space, the shipyards were extended by reclaiming
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The Pier and
Harbour Order (Salcombe) Confirmation Act 1954 established the harbour as a statutory harbour under local authority ownership (i.e. a municipal port) and conferred powers on the urban district council of Salcombe (which was later to be incorporated into the South Hams District Council)
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A description of the South Hams is given in the 9th-century charter S298. It does not refer to
Salcombe but its area is part of Badestone (Batson). "Salcombe" first appears in the records in 1244, on the boundaries of Batson and West Portlemouth (Portlemore Barton). In 1570, there were 56 mariners,
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By 1871, the central part of
Salcombe, excluding the outlying districts, numbered 776 people, with 34 shipwrights and 13 ship's carpenters. There were also five sawyers, three block makers, two ship's riggers, three sail makers, a tin plate worker and four blacksmiths. However, in the 1870s, the
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Salcombe has a number of boatyards and marine stores, while boats are stored on the carpark by the fishing quay during the winter. There is a power boat school and SCUBA diving is popular, although consent from the harbour office must first be obtained to ensure safety. The town and yacht club
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In the 19th century, Salcombe was a major centre for shipping in the fruit trade. Salcombe vessels sailed to Iberia, the Mediterranean and the Caribbean as well as to the Azores and Newfoundland. The fruit cargoes were oranges and lemons from the Azores, and pineapples from the Bahamas and West
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Salcombe Yacht Club hosts the Salcombe Yacht Club Regatta every August, attracting up to 400 dinghies in 10 or more dinghy classes plus handicap fleets. The Salcombe Yawls take pride of place as they were all designed and built in Salcombe using traditional boatbuilding techniques. The sailing
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The Salcombe Town Regatta is the busiest week in the calendar year. Family friendly events include mud races, the cross harbour swim, fun-run, rowing races, swimming gala, sandcastle competition, fishing competition, water treasure hunt, land-based treasure hunt, spot the bloomer, crabbing
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A 20m outdoor heated swimming pool forms part of the Salcombe Primary School and is open during the summer season. The rugby club on Camperdown Road is a centre of activities during the winter. Salcombe Town Football Club, re-formed in 2010, play their home games in the nearby village of
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Opposite the Bar on the west side of the estuary are the beaches of South Sands and North Sands. A picturesque ferry operates between Salcombe and South Sands, with a Sea Tractor ferrying passengers between the boat and the South Sands beach. South Sands beach has been awarded the coveted
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on construction payment law in the UK. Fourteen villas and apartments were constructed in front of the refurbished hotel and sold off-plan in 2012-2014 at prices were from £1.2 to £2.85 million. Some villas are used exclusively by the owners and others are rented out as holiday lets.
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regatta weeks are one of the main features of the summer season. There are races for dingies and yachts as well as crabbers in addition to other activities. Salcombe Estuary Rowing Club is a member of the Cornish Pilot Gig Association and takes part in races around the south west.
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The Salcombe Maritime Museum, founded in 1975, has information on the fruit schooners and other items of interest. Since 1991, the museum has occupied the ground floor of the former council offices. Temporary exhibitions are arranged each summer mainly with loaned items.
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During the Second World War, a radar station was set up on Bolt Head, and Salcombe became an Advance Amphibious Base for the United States Navy in September 1943. The Salcombe Hotel became the latter's headquarters and 60 other properties were requisitioned, and
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There have been many changes to the Salcombe Waterfront since World War II, the most noticeable being the construction of the Creek car and boat park, and the road to Batson. Salcombe became an urban district following an Act of Parliament in 1972.
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in 1869. In 1916 the Salcombe lifeboat, an open rowboat "The William and Emma", capsized crossing The Bar resulting in 13 of the 15 crew's lives being lost. However another crew was soon formed and the station continues to this day. There is
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The Salcombe Town Regatta and sailing regatta form a very popular and busy fortnight in Salcombe. The order in which they run switches each year and usually coincides with favourable tidal conditions for the various events.
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were built on the hill near the Rugby Club. As well, Whitestrand Quay and slipway were constructed. 137 officers and 1793 men were based at Salcombe. 66 ships and many auxiliary vessels sailed from Salcombe on
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regatta classes include: Fast & Asymmetric Handicap, RS200, Medium Handicap, Enterprise, Larks, Laser Standard, Laser Radial, Topper, Junior Handicap, National Twelve, Salcombe Yawls, Solos and Cruisers.
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status for several years. The adjacent North Sands and Mill Bay beaches share the same high standards of cleanliness and water quality but have not sought the award because of cost considerations.
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There is little record of the town between 1650 and 1750, but it is thought that the inhabitants lived by fishing and smuggling. In 1764, the first holiday home, The Moult, was built in Salcombe.
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Further into the estuary on the east side is a series of popular sandy beaches: Sunny Cove (nearest the bar), the large Mill Bay, Cable Cove (the landing point of a cross-channel
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itself. A larger boat operates in the summer as a ferry between Salcombe and Kingsbridge when the state of the tide permits. Salcombe now also has spread down the west side of
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Due to its unspoilt beauty, sandy beaches and harbour facilitating sailing and yachting, Salcombe has one of the highest average property prices in the UK, soaring above
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inshore boat. The original lifeboat station on South Sands is no longer used and there is a lifeboat museum and shop in Salcombe town, at the lifeboat station itself.
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to "authorize the Council to construct works to maintain manage and improve the said harbor and estuary and to levy tolls rates and charges and for other purposes."
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and racing are popular activities, as is swimming from one of the many beaches within the estuary. The harbour has inspired its own class of dinghy known as the
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in recent years. Many of the shops, bars and restaurants in the town, especially towards the waterfront, cater for a predominantly well-off, fashionable and
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The Marine Hotel was bought in 2012 by the Harbour Hotel Group and transformed into the Salcombe Harbour Hotel at a reported cost of £12million. In 2012,
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competition, fireworks, Crabbers Race, torchlight procession, children's sports and family fun day, fancy dress parade and air displays. Occasionally the
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was appointed by Estura on a construction project at the hotel, in which the customer failed to submit a payment notice on time in accordance with the
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The former radar station at Bolt Head, near Salcombe, was set up to be used as the Regional Seat of Government in the event of attack during the
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and Sharpitor on the west and Portlemouth Down on the east, and runs inland for some 8.6 kilometres (5.3 mi). The estuary was designated a
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The Salcombe fleet also was involved in the coastal trade, supplying coal from Wales and taking away cider, malt, grain and slates. A ferry to
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Fishing is still carried out at Salcombe, mostly of shellfish. About 2,000 tons a year were landed between 1986 and 1990.
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Between the two world wars, Salcombe developed as a holiday resort, with Salcombe Sailing Club being founded in 1922.
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Towards the mouth of the estuary is the Bar, a spit of sand protruding from the east bank which is exposed at low
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The Armed Forces at Salcombe and Slapton during World War II, Muriel and David Murch and Len Fairweather, 1984
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is a 17th-century ship that contained 400 Moroccan gold coins and Dutch items. In 1936, a Finnish four-masted
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The town is served by the local newspaper, Kingsbridge & Salcombe Gazette which publishes on Fridays.
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ship, one of only three known in Britain, which had weapons and jewelry made in what is now France. The
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Salcombe has many facilities for visiting boats. Fuel barge, showers, drinking water and more.
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annually for the new herring fishery. While there, they rented cottages and storehouses.
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Studies on Devon Charter Boundaries, D. Hooke, Trans. Devon Assoc. (1990) pp 193-211
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while two years later, another survey shows five ships under 60 tons at Salcombe.
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Indies. Other cargoes brought back included sugar, rum, coconuts and shaddocks (
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Salcombe Harbour Remembered, Muriel and David Murch and Len Fairweather, 1982
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1210:"History of the Atlantic Cable & Submarine Telegraphy - Cable Timeline"
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1418:"Are Salcombe Town about to reform? | Kingsbridge & Salcombe Gazette"
1135:"Experience Salcombe! - Salcombe Tourist Information & travel advice"
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mile southwest of the town centre - the site was previously occupied by
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Bold text denotes a parish council referred to as a town council, i.e.
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1224:"How Salcombe became one of the UK's most expensive real estate areas"
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case of Galliford Try Building Ltd v Estura Ltd. This is one of the
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The moaning refers to the noise of the water breaking over The Bar.
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1293:"Full Freeview on the Caradon Hill (Cornwall, England) transmitter"
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England and Wales High Court (Technology and Construction Court),
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Other facilities include a gin distillery known as Salcombe Gin.
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at Salcombe, while in the 1580s, Salcombe fishermen travelled to
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1269:(2015) EWHC 412 (TCC) (27 February 2015), accessed 5 August 2022
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There are several shipwrecks off Salcombe. The oldest is of a
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1319:"Freeview Light on the Salcombe (Devon, England) transmitter"
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Historical Atlas of the South West, Kain and Ravenshill, 1999
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the east and north east, while the main channel continues to
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Salcombe has numerous walking routes nearby and is on the
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remain towards the south of the town. It was built for
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Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996
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Local news and television programmes are provided by
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formed by the estuary gave rise to its success as a
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741:Sunset and evening star and one clear call for me!
650:for which an owner's association has been set up.
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1188:. Chacewater: Twelveheads Press. pp. 21–25.
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473:South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
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620:and was the last Royalist stronghold. It was
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977:. Television signals are received from the
2370:List of civil parishes in Devon#South Hams
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829:Sailing and other marine-based activities
658:a Wesleyan Chapel and a Catholic church.
440:Learn how and when to remove this message
1536:) is being considered for deletion. See
880:are booked to perform over the estuary.
1502:The old lifeboat station on South Sands
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1280:Galliford Try Building Ltd v Estura Ltd
1267:Galliford Try Building Ltd v Estura Ltd
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950:was founded in 1999 at 22 Fore Street.
743:And may there be no moaning of the bar,
674:, as part of "Force U" which landed on
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1244:"Salcombe Powerboat School - Salcombe"
1096:"Salcombe & Marlborough ward 2011"
519:recorded a total population of 3,353.
1027:a house and gardens belonging to the
714:awarded the harbour Eco-Port status.
642:was set up in 1870 but did not last.
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1345:"Kingsbridge & Salcombe Gazette"
378:adding citations to reliable sources
1256:Historical Atlas of the South West.
981:the local relay TV transmitters.
797:. From here there is access to the
755:Royal National Lifeboat Institution
535:Site of Special Scientific Interest
499:especially in the form of pleasure
1557:Salcombe Harbour Authority website
1156:Historical Atlas of the South West
608:to defend the estuary. During the
23:, the Devon village near Sidmouth.
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2755:Populated coastal places in Devon
1540:to help reach a consensus. ›
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697:Marine facilities and activities
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2315:North Devon's Biosphere Reserve
1947:List of civil parishes in Devon
712:European Sea Ports Organisation
537:in February 1987 and is also a
365:needs additional citations for
994:Greatest Hits Radio South West
689:. It has now been dismantled.
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624:on the orders of Parliament.
578:submarine, sunk in 1957 as a
475:(AONB). The town's extensive
2730:Civil parishes in South Hams
2200:Parliamentary constituencies
778:The Jubilee Pier at Salcombe
479:and the naturally sheltered
1442:Salcombe showing the church
1174:Salcombe Harbour Remembered
908:Galliford Try Building Ltd.
495:port and, in modern times,
104:OS grid reference
35:Human settlement in England
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2745:Seaside resorts in England
2235:Grade II* listed buildings
1373:. Salcombe Maritime Museum
612:, the town sided with the
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2357:Non-metropolitan district
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1186:Devon's Lifeboat Heritage
984:Local radio stations are
953:Salcombe is also home to
751:Salcombe Lifeboat Station
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28:Salcombe (disambiguation)
2230:Grade I listed buildings
1538:templates for discussion
1514:The ferry to South Sands
1184:Leach, Nicholas (2009).
858:Salcombe Sailing Regatta
762:all-weather boat and an
589:In 1566, there were ten
98:1,909 (2011 census)
19:Not to be confused with
821:below the main road to
753:was established by the
1044:National Cycle Network
836:Standup Paddleboarding
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718:Bar and RNLI lifeboat
208:Postcode district
16:Town in Devon, England
2498:Halwell and Moreleigh
2493:Frogmore and Sherford
2305:South West Coast Path
1640:Boroughs or districts
1552:Parish church website
1490:Ruins of Fort Charles
1040:South West Coast Path
867:Salcombe Town Regatta
799:South West Coast Path
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745:When I put out to sea
555:Salcombe Cannon Wreck
2421:Buckland-Tout-Saints
2195:Devon County Council
1232:on 10 December 2022.
1042:. It is also on the
729:It is believed that
539:Local Nature Reserve
374:improve this article
188:Sovereign state
26:For other uses, see
2240:Scheduled monuments
2215:Towns by population
1693:(cities in italics)
1619:Unitary authorities
1397:seeninthecity.co.uk
523:Kingsbridge Estuary
469:Kingsbridge Estuary
329: /
52:Salcombe waterfront
2686:West Buckfastleigh
1740:Budleigh Salterton
1074:Sailing Facilities
1023:By South Sands is
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274:UK Parliament
251:Devon and Somerset
239:Devon and Cornwall
220:Dialling code
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2295:Tamar Valley AONB
1691:Major settlements
1594:Ceremonial county
1278:Fenwick Elliott,
1195:978-0-906294-72-7
914:, leading to the
610:English Civil War
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2483:East Portlemouth
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2265:Lord Lieutenants
1842:Moretonhampstead
1797:Great Torrington
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992:on 101.2 FM and
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890:Sandbanks, Poole
795:East Portlemouth
735:Crossing the Bar
733:'s famous poem "
564:Herzogin Cecilie
515:, for which the
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1351:. 15 May 2014
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1033:Otto Overbeck
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1010:RAF Bolt Head
1002:
1000:
997:
996:on 105.5 FM.
995:
991:
988:on 103.4 FM,
987:
982:
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972:
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960:
957:, the oldest
956:
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921:
920:leading cases
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852:Salcombe Yawl
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837:
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788:clinker-built
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731:Lord Tennyson
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648:Salcombe Yawl
643:
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600:The ruins of
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394:
391: –
390:
386:
385:Find sources:
379:
375:
369:
368:
363:This article
361:
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263:South Western
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56:
49:
39:
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22:
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2619:South Milton
2599:Shaugh Prior
2592:
2591:
2529:
2522:
2455:
2164:West Webburn
2159:East Webburn
2094:West Okement
2089:East Okement
1945:
1942:
1909:South Molton
1893:
1876:
1852:North Tawton
1847:Newton Abbot
1784:
1725:Bovey Tracey
1611:Devon Portal
1609:
1531:
1454:Marine Hotel
1412:
1400:. Retrieved
1396:
1387:
1375:. Retrieved
1365:
1353:. Retrieved
1348:
1339:
1327:. Retrieved
1325:. 1 May 2004
1322:
1313:
1301:. Retrieved
1299:. 1 May 2004
1296:
1287:
1274:
1261:
1252:
1238:
1229:the original
1218:
1204:
1185:
1179:
1170:
1161:
1152:
1143:
1129:
1120:
1111:
1099:. Retrieved
1090:
1077:
1064:
1056:
1037:
1022:
1018:
1006:
998:
983:
979:Caradon Hill
968:
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870:
861:
832:
818:
811:
803:
781:
748:
740:
728:
724:spring tides
721:
710:In 2014 the
709:
705:
691:
684:
667:Quonset huts
663:
660:
656:
652:
644:
637:
629:
626:
602:Fort Charles
599:
588:
584:
576:World War II
570:
562:
548:
525:(actually a
521:
489:shipbuilding
463:district of
455:is a resort
452:
451:
436:
430:January 2018
427:
417:
410:
403:
396:
384:
372:Please help
367:verification
364:
32:
2659:Thurlestone
2614:South Huish
2609:South Brent
2577:North Huish
2531:Kingsbridge
2431:Chivelstone
2386:Ashprington
2154:Wallabrooke
1827:Kingsbridge
1802:Hatherleigh
1672:Teignbridge
1662:North Devon
1526:‹ The
1402:19 February
1393:"StackPath"
1101:20 February
1012:during the
944:White Stuff
940:Henri Lloyd
815:Kingsbridge
764:Atlantic 85
760:Tamar-class
672:4 June 1944
517:2011 census
336: /
282:South Devon
2724:Categories
2624:South Pool
2557:Malborough
2552:Loddiswell
2463:Dean Prior
2451:Dartington
2446:Cornworthy
2436:Churchstow
2411:Blackawton
2361:South Hams
1919:Teignmouth
1862:Okehampton
1817:Ilfracombe
1807:Holsworthy
1770:Cullompton
1755:Chulmleigh
1715:Barnstaple
1682:West Devon
1667:South Hams
1647:East Devon
1355:7 November
1329:7 November
1323:UK Free TV
1303:7 November
1297:UK Free TV
1082:References
1068:Malborough
1048:Okehampton
1025:Overbeck's
1003:Facilities
990:Heart West
961:in Devon.
948:Jack Wills
894:nautically
878:Red Arrows
823:Malborough
791:motorboats
676:Utah Beach
618:Roundheads
606:Henry VIII
591:seine nets
551:Bronze Age
513:Malborough
477:waterfront
461:South Hams
400:newspapers
389:"Salcombe"
321:50°14′13″N
164:South West
128:South Hams
95:Population
2696:Yealmpton
2691:Woodleigh
2671:Ugborough
2649:Stokenham
2634:Staverton
2629:Sparkwell
2542:Kingswear
2524:Ivybridge
2503:Harberton
2488:Ermington
2473:Dittisham
2457:Dartmouth
2426:Charleton
2401:Bickleigh
2114:Swincombe
2024:West Dart
2019:East Dart
1943:See also:
1914:Tavistock
1889:Plymstock
1822:Ivybridge
1775:Dartmouth
1750:Chudleigh
1705:Axminster
1700:Ashburton
1657:Mid Devon
959:sweetshop
819:The Berry
614:Royalists
531:Bolt Head
324:3°46′55″W
258:Ambulance
198:Post town
2735:Salcombe
2593:Salcombe
2587:Ringmore
2537:Kingston
2513:Holbeton
2468:Diptford
2441:Cornwood
2280:Dartmoor
2144:Torridge
2139:Thrushel
2069:West Lyn
2064:East Lyn
1924:Tiverton
1904:Sidmouth
1894:Salcombe
1884:Plympton
1878:Plymouth
1872:Paignton
1765:Crediton
1745:Chagford
1720:Bideford
1677:Torridge
1626:Plymouth
1543:Salcombe
1528:template
1052:Plymouth
955:Cranches
928:Fat Face
840:kayaking
687:Cold War
680:Normandy
622:slighted
582:target.
571:Untiring
505:yachting
453:Salcombe
202:SALCOMBE
120:District
77:Salcombe
41:Salcombe
2676:Wembury
2604:Slapton
2582:Rattery
2567:Modbury
2562:Marldon
2508:Harford
2416:Brixton
2406:Bigbury
2260:Museums
2255:Schools
2250:History
2245:Bridges
2205:Economy
2149:Walkham
2084:Okement
2054:Lumburn
1964:Ashburn
1934:Torquay
1929:Topsham
1857:Northam
1812:Honiton
1792:Exmouth
1780:Dawlish
1760:Colyton
1730:Brixham
1710:Bampton
1530:below (
1429:Gallery
1377:9 March
884:Economy
770:Beaches
702:Harbour
633:pomelos
595:Padstow
545:History
497:tourism
493:sailing
481:harbour
459:in the
414:scholar
305:England
180:England
174:Country
2665:Totnes
2654:Strete
2285:Exmoor
2210:Places
2183:Topics
2039:Heddon
2004:Creedy
1957:Rivers
1939:Totnes
1899:Seaton
1837:Lynton
1786:Exeter
1652:Exeter
1631:Torbay
1547:Curlie
1533:Curlie
1192:
1061:Sports
932:Joules
559:barque
416:
409:
402:
395:
387:
234:Police
156:Region
111:SX7339
2709:towns
2518:Holne
2220:SSSIs
2174:Yealm
2134:Teign
2119:Tamar
2099:Otter
2074:Meavy
2044:Lemon
1999:Clyst
1984:Bovey
1979:Barle
1600:Devon
965:Media
936:Musto
916:court
844:yacht
784:cable
640:Brest
580:sonar
501:boats
465:Devon
421:JSTOR
407:books
310:Devon
224:01548
146:Devon
85:Devon
2190:Flag
2169:Wolf
2124:Tavy
2104:Plym
2079:Mole
2029:Erme
2014:Dart
2009:Culm
1994:Burn
1989:Bray
1969:Avon
1404:2023
1379:2015
1357:2023
1331:2023
1305:2023
1190:ISBN
1103:2015
973:and
942:and
846:and
574:, a
569:HMS
503:and
491:and
487:and
485:boat
457:town
393:news
246:Fire
2359:of
2129:Taw
2109:Sid
2059:Lyd
2049:Lew
2034:Exe
1974:Axe
1597:of
1545:at
1050:to
1035:.
527:ria
376:by
213:TQ8
2726::
1395:.
1347:.
1321:.
1295:.
1070:.
1054:.
1016:.
938:,
934:,
930:,
854:.
842:,
838:,
825:.
801:.
678:,
561:,
541:.
300:UK
2711:.
2349:e
2342:t
2335:v
1585:e
1578:t
1571:v
1420:.
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411:·
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30:.
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