Mid Devon
Mid Devon straddles the drainage divide between the Exe and Culm valleys in central Devon, and this rolling terrain has long favoured dispersed farms and market towns. The district is defined by hedged fields, wooded river corridors and narrow lanes linking small settlements, rather than a single urban centre. Tiverton, its principal town, prospered through the wool trade; Tiverton Castle was founded in 1106. The Grand Western Canal reaches the town, a surviving reminder of nineteenth-century transport ambitions. East of Tiverton, the Culm Valley carries the M5 and main railway line, while much of the surrounding countryside remains in agricultural use.
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Built around the market towns and farming communities of the Exe and Culm valleys, Mid Devon developed into a largely rural district in central Devon. The River Exe runs through its western side, while the River Culm shapes the eastern part of the district; moorland edges, hedged fields and rolling hills define much of the terrain between Dartmoor and Exmoor. Tiverton, the district’s largest town, is home to Tiverton Castle, whose origins date to the 12th century, and the Grand Western Canal begins nearby. Crediton, on the River Creedy, is traditionally associated with Saint Boniface. Continue with other webcams from Devon to see how this part of south-west England connects regionally.
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