Start
OSM map layer · LineString
50.71, -2.99 · rel 2376368
50.71, -2.99 · rel 2376368
South West Coast Path (Section 46: Seaton to Seatown)
14,7 km from Seaton to Seatown through urban area.
Seaton
→
Seatown
linear
14,7km
Distance
demanding
Climb · estimate
easy
Difficulty · estimate
linear
Shape
33
views
1
Viewpoints
01 · Character of the route
Is this one for you?
Urban Area
1× viewpoint
Remote
Uncrowded
compiled from map data (OSM) and points of interest along the route — no editorial layer
02 · 4 points along the route
What will you encounter?
2× monument
1× Attraction
1× viewpoint
Admiral Sir George Somers
monument ·
48 m off route
14,7 km
100%
Dinos vs Boats
Attraction ·
83 m off route
14,7 km
100%
Chimney Rock
viewpoint ·
96 m off route
14,7 km
100%
War Memorial
monument ·
121 m off route
14,7 km
100%
03 · Landmarks
Steady waypoints
Quarter of the way
Halfway
Three quarters
Finish
04 · Intersecting routes
Where you meet other trails
05 · From the trail
Through the eyes of hikers
No photos of this route yet
Are you the first to walk it? Your photo will appear here — with credit.
Share the first photo
06 ·
no reports yet
What hikers experienced
Log completion · Start your adventure
Have you walked it?
Sign in to log your hike — it will appear on your profile too.
07 · Before you go
Answers to common questions
South West Coast Path (Section 46: Seaton to Seatown) is 14.7 km long.
At an average walking pace, South West Coast Path (Section 46: Seaton to Seatown) takes approximately 3h 40min to complete.
No, South West Coast Path (Section 46: Seaton to Seatown) is a linear (point-to-point) trail. It runs from Seaton to Seatown. Plan ahead for return transport.
South West Coast Path (Section 46: Seaton to Seatown) starts at Seaton.
South West Coast Path (Section 46: Seaton to Seatown) is a moderate hike suitable for walkers with a basic level of fitness.
South West Coast Path (Section 46: Seaton to Seatown) is maintained and managed by National Trails.
Yes, South West Coast Path (Section 46: Seaton to Seatown) is part of the National Walking Network (NWN), a wider network of long-distance hiking trails.