Wall of Death at Dingles Fairground Heritage Centre – Bed and Breakfast
- On June 08, 2015
- By Jane
- In Attractions & Theatre, Blog, Events, The Area
0
The Ken Fox Troupe Wall of Death are visiting Dingles Fairground Heritage Centre for spectacular shows on 18th June 2016 and 19th June 2016.
It promises to be a spectacular event with the thrills and excitement of this amazing show. Ken and the gang ride vintage motorcycles at break-neck speeds around the wall. The rumble and noise is phenomenal. Don’t miss it and be prepared to be stunned!
Recently featured on Channel 4, Guy Martin trained with The Ken Fox Troupe. Guy broke the world record for a wall of death ride reaching a maximum speed of 78.15mph!
Find out more about the Ken Fox Wall of Death: www.wallofdeath.info
If you are looking for bed and breakfast accommodation near Okehampton and Dingles, Lifton, Devon, then Lobhill Farmhouse is only 4 miles away – 9 minutes by car and maybe a bit quicker on a bike!
Dingles have ample parking space and the Fairground Heritage Centre offers amazing rides and attractions plus a museum. Please take a look at their website: fairground-heritage.org.uk
Dingles Fairground Heritage Centre:
Milford
Lifton
Devon
PL16 0AT
Telephone: 01566 783425
Lobhill Farmhouse Bed and Breakfast can be found here:
Lobhill Farmhouse
Lewdown
Okehampton
Devon EX20 4DT
Telephone: 01566 783542
Mobile: 0781 724 4687
See how close we are to Dingles in the map below:
Local Attractions in Devon and Cornwall
- On February 03, 2012
- By Jane C.
- In Attractions & Theatre
- 0
There are many historic and novel attractions in Devon and Cornwall. All the following attractions are in close proximity to Lobhill Farmhouse. From Dodgems to walking and Saxon history to bowling and surfing!
The Eden Project Cornwall
- On February 03, 2012
- By Jane C.
- In Attractions & Theatre
- 0
Around 40 miles from Lobhill Farmhouse is The Eden Project Cornwall, a stunning visitor attraction in Cornwall, including the world’s largest greenhouse. Inside the artificial biomes are plants that are collected from all around the world. The project is located in a reclaimed Kaolinite pit, located 1.25 miles (2 kilometres) from the town of St Blazey and 3 miles (5 kilometres) from the larger town of St Austell, Cornwall.
