Welcome to your gorgeous rural retreat, Greenway Hideaway.
With stunning views towards the magical river Dart.
Beautifully furnished with style and contemporary flair.
The fabulous bedrooms are beautifully furnished.
The dreamy bathtub is perfect for a blissful soak.
The perfect spot for morning coffee or an evening aperitif perhaps!
Contemporary living at its best at Greenway Hideaway.
The entrance hall has plenty of space for your holiday essentials.
The open plan living space has views from every window.
The wood-burner will warm your toes throughout the year.
The super sleek kitchen has all the equipment you'll need.
Bedroom 1 has sumptuous linens and can be made up as a super-king double or twin beds depending on your requirements.
Breakfast in bed? Why not, you are on holiday!
The en suite Shower-room to bedroom 1.
Luxury fittings throughout.
Bedroom 2 has a gorgeous king-size bed.
The en suite Bathroom has this fabulous roll-top bath and a stunning rainfall shower.
The en suite is really quite special.
That view!
Looking down the valley towards the river Dart, what a dreamy view.
Greenway Hideaway has a huge grassed lawn for the children and family dog to let off steam.
Water sports lovers will enjoy spending time here. Please note the paddle boards are not included.
What a glorious view, one which you won't want to miss.
Greenway Hideaway is positioned to ensure your external privacy is paramount, especially when enjoying the south Devon sun.
Explore the river Dart and discover some beautiful villages.
Kingswear is a delightful town across the water from Dartmouth.
The seawater swimming pool at Brixham is a great place to spend the day.
Gorgeous Blackpool Sands is one of many beaches a short drive away.
Visit Herman the Sherman tank at Blackpool Sands and read its colourful history.
Mansands Beach is one of the best-kept local secrets.
You can wander down to the magical beach of Mansands via the coastal path.
Greenway Hideaway
50622.2 miles W of Brixham | Sleeps 4 (no children under 2)
15% off for parties of 2 or less at certain times of the year, view offer...
7 Nights from £1100
The location of attractions is intended only as a guide. Distances are 'as the crow flies'.
Nearby pub
A locally run pub with several eating areas at the centre of village life. Tuesday is Pie and Curry night and Thursday Steak and Quiz night but book ahead, these are popular events. Dogs are welcome and the beer garden is ideal for summer evenings.
September 2024
Very dog friendly
Friendly staff and dogs very welcome, mediocre food. The pub needs work (and a good clean)!
October 2021
Nice pub, good food
Nice friendly pub with good food. Great outside area with heaters. Reasonable price too.
August 2014
Typical Devon village pub,one mile from cottage,food average,good selection of local beers.
Nearby beach
A very pretty shingle cove with access to extensive coastal walks. Very sheltered swimming in beautifully clear water. Parking available in nearby Broadsands car park with a half mile walk to the beach.
Nearby walk
The pretty village of Stoke Gabriel has lots of choice when it comes to walks. At low tide enjoy a leisurely stroll along the shoreline to Duncannon beach or maybe cross over to the woodland towards Dittisham. A Footpath can even take you to the bustling town of Totnes, a great walk for both you and your dog.
Nearby town
A classic English harbour town with pastel coloured fishermen’s cottages clinging to the hill in crooked rows. There’s a swanky marina complete with restaurants and bars, a choice of beaches and a saltwater outdoor swimming pool. The beautiful coastline here can be explored either by foot on the coast paths or by taking a trip on the ‘Brixham Belle’, which sails to Dartmouth, Paignton and Torquay.
August 2021
Brixham
Lovely harbour town with selection of shops and places to eat. Great bar on the beach at breakwater ,10 min walk from town , , fantastic to go to late afternoon to have a drink and soak up the sun
July 2021
Quaint, friendly place with lots to do locally
We loved Brixham, lots of boat trips, walks, swimming, soft play centre for kids and will be back!
July 2015
Brixham
Good choice of pubs, restaurants and cafes, which mostly all allow well behaved dogs into their properties, should the weather not be that fine to sit outdoors. Local good coastal walks from Brixham, and excellent ferry crossings to the other Torbay town destinations. Working harbour and marina, which provides excellent seafood choice for whole of Brixham eateries.
Also nearby
Agatha Christie's holiday home nestles on a crook of the River Dart in a beautiful woodland garden that is home to such horticultural treasures as Monterey pines, eucalyptus, China roses, myrtle and Turkey oaks. For a magical experience that's also kind to the environment, travel there by boat. 'Green ways' ferries leave from Dartmouth, Brixham and Torquay. Following a major restoration project, The National Trust has re-opened the house to the public, where quirky collections of memorabillia offer a glimpse into the private life of the well-loved crime writer. For house opening times and an events list, please visit the Web site.
October 2022
Better than Eden project
Really wonderful visit to greenway ,( the day before we had been to Eden project that was so disappointing compared to Greenway) interesting visit round house, and the gardens are wonderful the trees and plants labelled so helpful, my sister and I went on the ferry from Dittisham only a little ferry but great fun and only five minutes across estuary recommend as you can only park at Greenway for Three hours and it is all so fascinating there we spent longer than three hours. Well done to all at Greenway.
September 2021
Well worth a visit
Best place we visited
July 2021
Greenway
Former house of Agatha Christie
August 2020
Beautiful!
Amazing grounds and lovely views of the Dart.
October 2019
Lovely day out
This house is in the most beautiful spot, you could really imagine living there. The gardens are gorgeous and the walk beside the river is great for body and soul - look out for the resident seal!
August 2019
Well worth a visit
The setting exquisite. Such lovely views. A walk to the boathouse a must. Trails for the children excellent.
July 2014
The journey to the house by way of the National Trust ferry was enjoyable as was the walk back to Dartmouth along the Dart Valley Trail and ferry (higher or lower will do, the former is cheaper). Unfortunately the house itself was a little disappointing with an over cluttered interior that did not really tell any particular story. There were bits and pieces of interest but overall it seemed as though everything from different times and sources was put in that could be which detracted. The entry to the house is timed but we still felt that it was over-crowded and NT should consider making the house visits guided only. The walled gardens were good with a beautifully restored peach house providing a highlight.
June 2013
Well worth a visit to this house, an effort to get there as you can't go by car unless you pre-book. It was a nice ride there in the boat but you would need good weather. Lovely spring flowers in the grounds. Cafe/restaurant disappointing as there were no main meal available.
May 2012
Enjoyed by All
A lovely house in beautiful surroundings on the banks of the River Dart. Good to see the interiors haven't been messed around with and still look as if Agatha and her family have just popped out for a minute. I can see why she loved it so much and the gardens are a delight. Thoroughly enjoyed by all - including a 22 year old male! Well worth a visit but, if arriving by car, don't forget to pre-book a parking space.
November 2011
A lovely boat ride from Dartmouth, but overall the house was disappointing. A hotch potch interior and hard to believe it was inhabited up until 2004. All furniture pre-dates the turn of the last century. The children did enjoy completing their quiz sheets 'can you find' and I can really recommend the pasties in the coffee takeaway shop (not the main cafe).
March 2010
An inspirational place!
This beautiful house set in wonderful surrounding is well worth a visit. It is easy to see why Agatha Christie loved this place and penned a number of her novels here. The surrounding woodlands with views of the River Dart are superb. You can take a ferry from Dartmouth to get to Greenway but we chose to take the foot ferry from Dittisham (another charming little place). I would highly recommend a visit to this lovely area.
March 2009
Visiting Greenway is a lovely way to spend the day, they also have occasional events so it is worth having a look before you go to see if any take your fancy. If you like gardens, I would recommend visiting Greenway as I thoroughly enjoyed it.
November 2008
'The Loveliest Place in the World'
Agatha Christie was right to call this the 'loveliest place in the world'. Arriving by ferry is really the best way to see it. A stroll in the pretty woodland gardens followed by some delicious homemade food in the Barn Cafe, rounded off with the return trip on the ferry makes for a thoroughly enjoyable day out.
Historically, Dartmouth was of strategic importance as a port used in the crusades of 1147 and 1190. Dominated by Britannia Royal Naval College, it has two fortified castles protecting the mouth of the River Dart. There are many historical buildings, a cobbled market place, shops, galleries, gourmet restaurants and delicatessens. National Trust Gardens, the South West Coast Path and clean beaches are nearby.
March 2024
Lovely place
We visited several times via the Upper ferry both during the day and in the evening for dinner. Pretty town with some nice shops and galleries.
2 good restaurants Amalfi kitchen and Andria which was excellent.
Would be a problem with oarkibg I high season
August 2021
Dartmouth
We were staying in Brixham and decided to book tickets on the boat to Dartmouth .the boat crossing was fine , lasted about 80 mins. Dartmouth is a beautiful location with some great shops and eateries .well worth a visit!
We got the steam train back to Paignton which was a good experience and then the bus back to Brixham .Alternatively the drive to Dartmouth is short and you can get on the car ferry across the river
October 2020
Dartmouth boat trip.
We loved Dartmouth. Use the park and ride bus down into the town, much easier than trying to park.
The one hour boat trip was very informative and we saw Seals.
Take the car ferry across the river and enjoy the scenery on the route back.
August 2020
Lovely!
Travelled there by steam train and then went out on the steam paddle ship. Lovely town and great day out.
August 2020
Lovely!
Travelled there by steam train and then went out on the steam paddle ship. Lovely town and great day out.
August 2019
Brilliant
So much to do. Beautiful harbour. Good shopping, great eateries. Lots of boating/kayaking opportunities.
September 2012
Dartmouth
A bustling town with good shopping and art galleries and other galleries. If you want to park in Dartmouth town centre you will have to get there early or there is Park & Ride at the top of the town.
April 2012
Dartmouth
Stunning location and very picturesque
July 2008
A nice vibe
A bustling town with many good restaurants, some good shopping and a growing reputation for art galleries. Try tapas at Browns Hotel.
A fine example of Arts and Crafts style architecture, with lovely Art Deco interiors. The gardens cling to the valley sides and feature a rare collection of exotic plants. An events listing is available on their Website for both the house and gardens.
March 2024
Excellent property
A beautiful house in a lovely setting.
Very interesting contents and staff were really helpful and knowledgeable.
Stunning gardens with lovely views of the sea / coastline from various places.
Nice cafe and seating area.
Our favourite National trust property to date!
June 2023
Ms
A must see, absolutely stunning house, furniture and setting
August 2019
Good day out
Beautiful garden. Lovely lunch.
July 2014
We walked to this property from Dartmouth which was a lovely quiet stroll along empty Devon lanes rewarded by a fascinating house with interesting period pieces and historical commentary followed by beautiful gardens with plentiful spots to sit and enjoy all the different styles and views within. For those wanting a snack the tea-room provided a good choice of quality foods served in either courtyard or an airy cafe. The walk back to Dartmouth can be by the same route or take in the Daymark and WW2 relics and SW coastal path if you are feeling more energetic
November 2011
Walking Bliss - if you're up for it!
We park near this property and rather than visit the house, take to the coastal path. You have a choice of directions, towards Brixham or Kingswear. It's not for flip-flops, buggies, small children or the infirm; you need good stout boots and ankle support but the walk and views are breathtaking. I wouldn't recommend it in very slippery weather, unless you stop when you get to the cliff, but if, like me, you enjoy feeling the weather in your face to feel alive then this is great. Hard core steep in parts.
August 2011
Beautiful garden - don't miss it
Fantastic garden walk with sea view at the end.
The Seahorse is the brainchild of award-winning restauranteur, food writer and chef Mitch Tonks. It specialises in the very best in local seafood cooked over a charcoal fire, and has an extensive, carefully selected wine list. Overlooking the Dart estuary, it serves great food in relaxed, comfortable surroundings. Pearlfisher, The Seahorse's courtesy launch, is available to take guests across the river.
January 2023
Outstanding fish restaurant
We had two meals at The Seahorse, one in the evening and the second at lunchtime.
The welcome is warm and friendly and the food is excellent.
Tried other Dartmouth restaurants but this is best … by some margin!
July 2014
First class food and service. You do need to book well in advance but will be rewarded with great sea food and some good and reasonably priced wines
August 2008
Favourite place in dartmouth to eat.
Mich Tonks has a real flair for cooking seafood, smart food, great atmosphere but not stuffy and pretentious.
A haven for rare and threatened species, Berry Head is home to one of the largest colonies of Guillemots on England's south coast. The Visitor Centre lets you watch them on CCTV and there are also many other migrant birds that come to the reserve.
The limestone peninsular, which forms the southern arm of Tor Bay, is home to two Napoleonic-era forts as well as gardens rich with wild flowers from May to August and caves that house horseshoe bats.
August 2019
Lovely walk
Even on an overcast and windy day, an interesting walk. Good visitor centre.
February 2012
Berry Head Nature Reserve
As well as being an area of special scientific interest ( SSI ) the reserve has recently undergone an upgrading by the reserve management and now has excellent explanatory boards to make your visit more rewarding. There is also a superb cafe on the headland.
June 2011
April 2009
Top Spot
Napoleonic buildings, rare rock roses and orchids, plus a bird hide and cameras to record the very special Guillemots that nest on the cliffs. There is a new visitor centre opened in 2009, a cafe and parking. It has just received 1.8 million pounds of funding to make this a top place to visit.
- J Ridd
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