- Devon - Wikipedia
For local government purposes, Devon comprises a non-metropolitan county, with eight districts, and the unitary authority areas of Plymouth and Torbay Devon County Council and Torbay Council collaborate through a combined county authority Devon has a varied geography
- Devon Energy
Devon declares its fixed quarterly cash dividend of $0 24 per share based on third-quarter financial performance Devon unveils its business optimization plan to enhance margins and capital efficiency, targeting $1 billion in annual pre-tax free cash flow improvements
- Devon | U. K. , Map, History, Population, Facts | Britannica
Devon, administrative, geographic, and historic county of England It forms part of the South West (or Cornish) Peninsula of Great Britain and is bounded to the west by Cornwall and to the east by Dorset and Somerset
- Visit Devon | Holidays in Devon UK | Official Tourist Board
Devon is located in the South West of England, bordered by Cornwall, Somerset, and Dorset It’s the only UK county with two coastlines, featuring sandy beaches, dramatic cliffs, and charming seaside towns
- Devon Attractions Places to Visit | VisitBritain
Planning a trip to Devon? Be inspired by our official tourism guide and discover the best things to do and attractions in Devon There's plenty to explore!
- Devon Travel Guide (Best tips, itinerary ideas + map)
Our Devon Travel Guide includes recommended places to visit and things to do, accommodation options, tips and more for one of the most beautiful counties in England
- The Devon Guide
Extensive guide to all the best tourist attractions in Devon Includes gardens, theme parks, museums and more On the one hand there is the rural idyl of south-east Devon and the South Hams with its red soil, rolling hills and picture postcard fishing towns such as Totnes, Salcombe and Dartmouth
- Devon – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Devon (also known, far less commonly, as "Devonshire") is a large county in England's West Country Uniquely amongst English counties, Devon has two coastlines: to the south, on the English Channel and to the north, on the Celtic Sea and Bristol Channel
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