Dunsford Wood is owned by the National Trust. This stunning wood combines beautiful old oak woodland with hazel dotted about. We visited in mid April and were lucky enough to catch the last glory of a sea of daffodils covering the glade. There are 2 paths, a bridle path through the woods, but I recommend taking the lovely path along the River Teign. Some of the oak trees look ancient and wise and are covered in a thick fur like moss, I couldn’t help stroking the trees like a dog! We were lucky that the day we went was a glorious sunny day which displayed the River Teign at its best with sunlight dappling off the water and the trees reflected brightly on the water. In places there are sandy river banks making little ‘beaches’ — perfect picnic-ing spot! Sadly we didn’t see any fish which we were were surprised about as the water looked so clean. We did spy a couple of deer that were well disguised by the trees, you won’t spot them unless they are moving and you are actively looking for them. We walked for 2 hours, to and back from our car, I’m not sure how long it would take to walk the whole route, we were most definitely ambling however as there was so much to see and do. The bluebells should be in bloom in May and I would love to go back and see them. Dunsford wood is a magical place, I imagine it would be special to visit at any time of the year.