Living in Hemyock
Hemyock, nestled in the picturesque Blackdown Hills of Devon, is a quaint village steeped in history and natural beauty. With its roots tracing back to the medieval period, Hemyock boasts a rich tapestry of heritage, showcased by its ancient parish church and remnants of historic buildings. The village's serene landscape is defined by lush green fields, charming cottages, and scenic walking trails that invite exploration and outdoor activities, making it an idyllic haven for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.
The local economy is primarily supported by small businesses, agriculture, and tourism, benefiting from its appealing rural setting. Hemyock's community is vibrant and welcoming, with local events and gatherings fostering a strong sense of belonging among residents. The village's low crime rate, reported to be 100% below the national average, ensures a safe environment for families and individuals seeking a peaceful lifestyle away from the hustle of city life. The flood risk is low, adding to the village's attractiveness for prospective homeowners.
£295,000
Reflecting the area's desirability and low crime rates.
1,200 residents
A small, close-knit community fostering strong relationships.
100% below national average
A safe and secure environment for families.
7 miles to Tiverton Parkway
Providing access to Exeter and London for commuters.
What's happening in Hemyock
Artists sought to create village landmark
Torridge District Council is looking for artists to make original artwork for and about Westward Ho!
Read more →Quayside Shanty Heritage Harbour Festival // Exeter Observer
Free event with performances by more than twenty shanty bands from across the South West.
Read more →Haldon Quartet // Exeter Observer
An evening concert with pieces by Mozart, Schubert and British composer Judith Weir.
Read more →Exeter Digest #107: A379 bridges replacement - University of Exeter job cuts - South West Water CEO remuneration - Exete
With Exeter in Brief, On Our Radar and a recap of the top stories from our previous edition.
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