Area not comprised in any Parish-Lundy Island

Lundy Island, located off the coast of Devon in southwestern England, is an area not comprised in any parish. It is a small island that spans approximately 3.5 square kilometers and is situated in the Bristol Channel. Lundy Island is known for its rugged and dramatic landscape, as well as its rich biodiversity.

The island is composed mainly of granite and is characterized by steep cliffs and rocky shores. The highest point on Lundy Island is known as The Beacon, reaching an elevation of 142 meters above sea level. The coastline is dotted with caves, arches, and stacks, making it a popular destination for rock climbers and adventure seekers.

Lundy Island is managed by the Landmark Trust, a charity that aims to preserve historic and culturally significant buildings. The island is home to a small population of residents, including the Landmark Trust staff, who are responsible for the day-to-day running of the island.

The wildlife on Lundy Island is diverse and protected, with the island being designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a Marine Conservation Zone (MCZ). Visitors can expect to spot a variety of bird species, including puffins, razorbills, and guillemots, as well as seals and dolphins in the surrounding waters.

Lundy Island offers visitors a unique and tranquil experience, with its unspoiled natural beauty and rich history. It is a popular destination for nature lovers, birdwatchers, and those seeking a peaceful retreat away from the mainland.