Out of season so the White Lady Falls walk was accessible with free entrance and parking. The bad weather meant the waterfall was spectacular with the excess of rainwater. A steep stepped decline down to the falls and a zigzag rise return to the car park, you have a choice of decent. The dogs and us loved it.

As members of the National Trust we were looking for local locations to take the kids (5 and 4) to start the Easter break, many NT places are doing Easter trails for an additional £3 per child so we headed off to Lydford Gorge. We were not disappointed, the kids loved the trail and the chocolate egg! The walks were also brilliant and easy for the kids, both the waterfall and the Devils cauldron are fantastic natural wonders and well worth a visit, overall a great day out

Excellent morning visit to both Whitelady waterfall and the Devil’s Cauldron. Path between the two was not open, but could park at each of the 2 NT car parks and take the path to see each main feature. Waterfall path has a longer descent but easier to negotiate. The Devil’s Cauldron path gets tighter with trickier parts - nothing drastic but glad we left our active dog out of this one. Two amazing sights in quite different ways… the waterfall impressive and beautiful to appreciate, while the cauldron is at the centre of a very dramatic and awesome narrow passage and series of whirlpools through the gorge with the pounding of rushing water heightening the senses. We were a bit limited for time, but managed to not feel rushed with about 45 minutes to an hour at each site. The pathways in general take in the wooded surroundings and riverside serenity so would be lovely to explore at length if time no object. When your 13:year old too cool for school son expresses how impressed he is at the end then I call that a solid win ! I recall the tearoom as being very good at the cauldron car park but no time to stop there on this occasion… ah well.

Part of a wider visit to National Trust locations near Dartmoor. WInter weather had damaged the track between two locations but we still managed two excellent walks to see the Devil's Cauldron and the Waterfall. Staff very helpful and a good way to spend a couple of hours.

We spent a wonderful day visiting both sites at Lydford Gorge . The falls are spectacular and the riverside walk very pretty and peaceful . Staff at both sites were very helpful friendly and welcoming with lots of advice and information easily available and a map provided . Take a camera for the waterfalls and binoculars to enjoy the many bird species in the woodland and walking shoes to negotiate the paths to Devils Cauldron. Worth visiting the birdhide .

We had a great visit to the Gorge. One of the best walks we've been on. It's not for the faint hearted and you definitely need a good pair of walking boots. Lots of wonderful woodland, waterfalls, and plenty of birds to see. It took us 3 1/2 hours to walk the whole circular route from the Devils Couldron car park. The Pixie Glen section of the trail has narrow paths with high drops above fast-flowing water and uneven, bare rock surfaces which can be slippery even when dry. The Whitelady Waterfall is definitely worth seeing and if you can't walk the whole route, you can park at the waterfall entrance and then its just a mile to see the falls.

A beautiful lovely circular walk. Can be quite steep and a little slippery. Takes a couple of hours we took close to 3 as we stopped all the time to look at the rain forest and all the beautiful scenery. Was well worth going. Staff were very nice and knowledgeable very friendly. Had a sandwich after all very pleasant. Would recommend 100%

Lydford Gorge is a must visit. There are 2 entrances and 2 car parks. The Waterfall Car Park/ Entrance is the smaller one (there is a tea room, and loos) and is best if you want to visit the waterfall, do the waterfall or railway trails. Both trails are great and atke about 45-60 minutes each. The Main entrance/ Car park is larger and has resfreshments, loos. The easiest trail is the Devil's Cauldron (A swirling pothole) trail. about 45 minutes but ist is challenging with steep opaths and can be slippery. You need good footwear and we took sticks, too. This venue would be busy in peak season and approach roads are very narrow.

A rare non rainy day on our stay in Devon snd we decided to visit this place again, along with seemingly half the population of the west country. We love this place although the walking is a little strenuous in places. The White Lady waterfall is lively, and a new bridge has been installed since our last visit. The area around the waterfall was full of people having a paddle and long photoshoots so we carried on to the tea room. We had just sat down outside with our order when the heavens opened, exactly the same as our last visit, so we quickly ran inside. Although most of the routeis one way, it's amazing how many people don't follow instructions or dont listen, and goodness knows what would happen if they met someone going the correct way on one of the very narrow ledges. Thankfully there are handrails where the ledges are narrowest. We went on to the Devils cauldron which is amazing, but again people stand looking over at the narrowest part, rather than where there is room for people to pass.