Ingleside Guest House
Table of Contents
What's on this Site? All the main pages and photographic galleries on this website are listed here, with a brief description of what is on each page ~ hopefully, these descriptions will make it easier for you to find what you're looking for.
But please contact us if there is anything else you wish to know.
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Home Page
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Contact Us
How to contact us at Ingleside Guest House. All our contact information is here - postal address, phone number, email address, and an easy to use form for any questions you may have about staying with us.
Guest Rooms
Guest Rooms
We have seven guests' bedrooms, six being doubles and one with twin beds. All have private ensuite bathrooms.
What's Cooking?
What's Cooking?
Breakfasts and evening meals are cooked to order in Ingleside's "Mean Machine": the Aga. We can accommodate most requests for special diets; for walkers we can supply a packed lunch and all guest rooms have tea, coffee and hot chocolate making facilities.Breakfast
Breakfast is cooked to order in the AGA. You can have a traditional "Full English" or something lighter! We are determined to give you a great choice and we do our best to ensure no one leaves the breakfast table hungry.Dinner
We offer home cooked evening meals six days a week and, although Ingleside is not licensed, guests are more than welcome to bring their own drinks and we can chill them, provide glasses, and serve them to your table. We do aim to give value for money.Guests' Lounge
Ingleside's lounge, built in the 1890s, has kept much of the character and atmosphere of the Victorian times, is the perfect place to relax in after having driven across Exmoor or walked on the North Devon Coastal Path, or visited the Valley Of Rocks or maybe just had a Devon Cream Tea!
General Information about Ingleside Guest House
Find Us
Road and public transport directions to Lynton and detailed instructions with photographs about finding us in Lynton.About Us
Ingleside was built in the grounds of Hollerday House in the 1890s as a "Gentleman's Residence". We have discovered in the 1901 census that a lady and her two daughters lived here with three servants ..... those were the days!!!!Tariff
Prices for Guest House and Bed and Breakfast AccommodationTerms and Conditions
Booking Terms and ConditionsFrequently Asked Questions
Answers to some frequently asked questions and details of what we offer all our guests.Views from Ingleside, Lynton
Some of the wonderful views from our guesthouse over Lynton, down towards Lynmouth Bay and over to Contisbury Hill and Foreland Point.
Ingleside's Photo Gallery
Views from Ingleside
Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Top Railway
"The actual journey is spectacular and exhilarating and if standing on the open deck a little scary! The noises of Victorian machinery, the whoosh of the water and the knowledge that this was designed and built over 120 years ago makes this A Truly Remarkable Journey," a short story by Keith GrayNorth Devon Coast
Wild Goats
On arriving in Lynton, having moved here from Northamptonshire, we had heard of "the goats" and seen one or two grazing in and around the Valley of Rocks. We did not know we would get to see some of them more often than our guests!Exmoor
Local Attractions
Local Attractions
Ideas for things to do and see around Lynton: starting in Lynton we have the famous Cliff Railway; stroll along Northwalk to the Valley Of Rocks, visit Lynmouth, the National Trust at Watersmeet . . . .Festivals and Events
In and around Lynton, Lynmouth, North Devon and Exmoor in 2012What A Walk!
Now I did this walk early May, (I am not a born walker, I'm basically a "Mondeo Man" and love driving,) but I was stunned by the pleasure this walk gave me. I am a convert.Cliff Top Railway
The actual journey is spectacular and exhilarating and if standing on the open deck a little scary! The noises of Victorian machinery, the whoosh of the water and the knowledge that this was designed and built over 120 years ago makes this "A Truly Remarkable Journey".Hollerday Hill
Situated within Exmoor National Park Hollerday Hill, at 800 feet, dominates the twin villages of Lynton and Lynmouth. The breathtaking views are spectacular as one looks out over the Bristol Channel to Wales or along the coast to Valley of The Rocks and Woody Bay, or across Lynmouth Bay to Foreland Point.Valley of Rocks
The valley, created during the Ice Age has spectacular weathered rock formations with names such as 'The Devil's Cheesering' and 'Ragged Jack'. The picturesque valley has its own population of wild goats.Wild Goats
On arriving in Lynton, having moved here from Northamptonshire, we had heard of "the goats" and seen one or two grazing in and around the Valley of Rocks - we didn't expect to find them in our garden!Lynton
Places to go in Lynton itself - the Lyn and Exmoor Museum, Lyn Valley Art and Craft Centre, Lynton Cinema, Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Railway - all within a few minutes walk of InglesideLynton Cinema
Lynton is home to the smallest Cinema in Devon, seating a maximum of 68 in a uniquely intimate atmosphere. It is also less than 1 minute's walk from Ingleside (no taxi needed!) so you can wine and dine here before you go to see the latest film.
