BBC - Devon Webcams - Take a look at the view of Instow Village in North Devon

This page has been archived and is no longer updated. Find out more about page archiving.

24 September 2014

	BBC Homepage

»	BBC Local Devon Things to do People & Places Nature History Religion & Ethics Arts and Culture BBC Introducing TV & Radio Sites near Devon Cornwall Dorset Somerset Related BBC Sites England
	Contact Us

SEE ALSO

	Index
	Badgercam
	Barn Owl cam
	Barnstaple webcam
	Barnstaple bypass
	BBC nest box 1
	BBC nest box 2
	Birdtable cam
	Burrington spoofcam
	Croyde webcam
	Dartmouth webcam
	Dartmoor webcam
	Dawlish Warren
	Donkeys outdoors
	Donkeys indoors
	Exeter webcam
	Instow Village
	Owlcam
	Radio studio 1A
	Radio studio 1B
	Peregrine falcons
	Plymouth peregrines
	Plymouth webcam
	Putsborough webcam
	Starcross webcam
	Swallow nestcam
	Torquay webcam
	Secret Valley webcam

PHOTO GALLERY

There are lots more stunning views of Devon in our photo galleries

WEB LINKS

Thanks toInstow.net for allowing us to 'hijack' their webcam

South West Tourism

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites.

FACTS

The webcam updates every few minutes.

Instow is situated where the two Rivers- Taw and Torridge meet. It is particularly popular with artists because of its fantastic scenery.

Instow Signal box on the Tarka line survived the sweeping changes during the Beeching era and is now open to the public.

PRINT THIS PAGE

View print friendly version of this page..

Instow Village Webcam
Courtesy of Instow.net

Click on the images for a larger picture

INSTOW FACTFILE

Thanks toInstow.net for allowing us to 'hijack' their webcam

The webcam shows the heart of Instow village including The Quay, and The Post Office

Instow lies on the banks of the River Torridge. It boasts wonderful views across the estuary to Appledore.

Instow is popular with fishermen, artists, kite flyers and water sports enthusiasts. There is a ferry across to Appledore in the summer.

Instow Signal box on the Tarka line still has most of its equipment still intact. It survived the sweeping changes during the Beeching era to become the first such building in the country to acquire listed building status (Grade II) and is open to the public.