The location is awesome, just by the River Barle and the lovely old stone slabs bridge. You can go from there on amazing walks. The hotel is so nice, the food is delicious, comfortable en-suite bedrooms, very kind staff. We've already been staying there a couple of times and can't wait to go back!

The road is a single track road so drive with caution…car park is £3 for three hours, you won’t need longer and there are toilets by the car park. Nice walk down to the Tarr steps, there is an incline on the way back. A great loop walk (you will get to a bridge to cross over) with stunning views…best views are on the left. Lovely greenery and the sound of the river is such a treat. Just as good as going to the beach!

Lovely circular walk around the area from the steps. Easy parking and well marked direction signs, not busy was hence we were there but could be in mid summer. Recommend good sturdy footwear but not essential.

Beautiful place for a walk. We did the short circular which wax really well signposted. It's about 1.5 miles I think. The clapper bridge is obviously the star of the show but as we walked along the river every step seemed to bring a new gorgeous view into sight. Lovely!

Good car park and toilets ,cash and card pay and display. More of a good footwear walk than flip flops. The river is beautiful and the map shows the lane going through it, but signs warn no vehicles and the ford has some holes a motorcycle tried it got stuck and fell over. The walk along the river is great and very worth doing. There is also a very nice pub with good food. The birds will take crumbs off your plate. Few hours well spent. The path is rough in places with some climbs and decents but not hard.

An atmospheric spot to combine the old bridge with a lovely circular walk. Bring a picnic and rug for a perfect visit. There is a cafe for those who want a backup meal etc. The car park wasn't full at 11:30 on a Saturday afternoon with one level still empty ( room for 30 more cars ) and it was £3 for 3 hours or £5 all day and a toilet block. However the dog walkers who bag poo and leave it are a disgrace and spoil a lovely place. The dogs are not the problem it's the owners!

This location is on the southern edge of Exmoor and isn't for the nervous driver. If like me you like narrow winding roads with passing places then you're in for a treat. This is a 'clapper' bridge meaning constructed with multiple spans of large flat stones. It's date is uncertain, but it certainly dates back to medieval times and potentially much further. It's probable this is a design that would have been common across the UK 800-1000 years ago. Tarr Bridge has a car park around a ten minute walk away - it's a long gradual slope down. Clearly it's dog friendly and I saw a wheelchair user navigate their way onto the bridge - but they are a braver man than I Gunga Din. Much depends on when you visit and how many others share the experience with you. We went towards the end of the season and fairly early. As a result, we had the place to ourselves for a time and saw 3-4 others during our visit. The atmosphere is laden with a sense of history and had a slightly other worldy quality at least for me. Though the bridge has been damaged and restored post flooding, it's clear this has been a crossing for over half a millenium and it's well worth a visit. Given the distance from the car park those with limited mobility may wish to have some help on hand or allow extra time. Plan for bad weather - we had a beautifully sunny morning but had it been raining on the return journey we'd have been drowned rats. There is a beautiful circular walk available which seems to be popular and scenic.