Fabby Facebook page that links to the Love Dartmouth website. A real social network for the town and its visitors.
A real interesting Facebook page about the River Dart and its surrounding towns and villages. With links to the online version of their cracking magazine.
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TVFTDO.com
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TheViewFromTheDartmouthOffice.com
Every picture on this website is taken from our office garden in Dartmouth in Devon, England
Views of Dartmouth as seen from our office. Living and working from home in Dartmouth, Devon we have an unrivalled vista. Not a day goes by without something of interest happening in front of us. Being a keen photographer I have been taking pictures from this one place for eight years and previously these were displayed on a Facebook page. As it’s our office and it’s in Dartmouth, it’s called The View From The Dartmouth Office. Now I have set up this dedicated website to replace the Facebook page and hopefully promote this lovely town as a place to come and live and work from home. There’s a long old learning curve about building a website, so bear with me as things progress. The site is 4 years old now and I’m still a novice. But if it’s photographs of Dartmouth you’re looking for, you’ve come to the right place. Pictures of Kingswear too. The sky, the river, the boats.
Most days produce pictures and so with luck the site will have an update each day adding new scenes. There are now quite a few specialised albums as well as the monthly diary type galleries. Gradually older photos are being added but captioning those takes time. Some of the older photographs already have captions which were done for the Facebook page, but Facebook mysteriously lost a load, so I’ll attempt to recall them or better still improve upon the info and humour.
Use the links at the top of the page to access the other picture albums, or click the pix and links on the right.
All photographs are copyright of Andy Kyle. But if you want to use a pic for a non-commercial website then please do, but please credit and link back to the home page of this site. And an email to say you have done it. No other use permitted without my expressed agreement.
This was not your normal sunrise. See it large in the September album.
Click the pic for lots more photos from September.
Or for a sunrise special, take a look at The Point of Sunrise
And click here for the photos from Regatta and here for August’s pictures.
If you’re a new visitor, take your time and look around. Click any of the big pix to go to the album of the month. Then there are albums of photos for 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 and much of 2009. If you’re looking for double rainbows, click here. But don’t miss the Pick of TVFTDO.com. Go on, guess what TVFTDO stands for.
TheViewFromTheDartmouthOffice.com gets emails from all around the world from visitors to the site (thus far exceedingly complimentary). Marios wrote: “I believe you have the best office in the world man. It's like watching National Geographic every day, all day.”
Who am I to argue? Ian in Hobart said: “entering the Dart was like gliding into a 3D postcard filled with heritage, history and wall-to-wall nautical magic”
What a fabulous description of this marvelous place.
CHECK OUT THESE OTHER ALBUMS
Want to know more about Dartmouth ? Apart from TVFTDO, there are these excellent sites about the town and its people
Dartmouth’s very active Tourist Information Centre. A nice website with everything from the history of the town through to rental bookings.
4 December 2011 01:28 PM
Can you believe it ? A couple of unnecessaries out on the river in December. To give them (minimal) credit, they did avoid serious fuel wastage until they were closish to the castles. Strange thing is, despite being 200 yards away I could clearly hear what they were saying (okay, shouting) to each other. It was nothing interesting. But you knew that.
THE VIEW FROM THE DARTMOUTH OFFICE
Every picture on this website, with no exception, is taken from one place - our Dartmouth office garden
Have you seen the TVFTDO Facebook page ?
2.30am Tuesday 16th October 2018
An exceptionally elegant vintage luxury yacht has popped in.
Do note that every photo is taken from one spot - our garden in Above Town, Dartmouth, Devon
Up to date info from the people wot know.
Chatty, informative and very current.
2 October 2018 08:47:38 AM
What’s better than a tall ship ? Two tall ships. TS Tenacious and TS Lord Nelson both in the harbour overnight.
25 September 2018 11:06:27 AM
Not surprisingly, the mast of Matawa got a good visual check.
19 September 2018 12:00:44 PM
The last flight of the RN Sea Kings. On the left is a Merlin, for a pic of the Sea Kings passing over BRNC.
4 October 2018 07:07:14 PM
A evening arrival of a Queen’s Flight Agusta helicopter at BRNC.
Anyone know who was aboard? Departed later the same night.
30 September 2018 08:25:52 PM
Even with all the scaffolding, Inverdart is an attraction in the river.
16 September 2018 09:52:59 PM
Cruise ship Hebridean Sky departs from Dartmouth. It only looks like it was streaking out.
4 October 2018 10:23:15 PM
Grayhound is fast becoming one of my favourite visitors. The crew frequently announce their arrival with a cannon firing. And....theyrarely use the engine (assuming they have one). Here is the beautiful craft arriving late one night. Rafting up with sail power alone.
3 October 2018 07:37:49 AM
One of those few days of the year when the Daymark gets silhouetted.
the Dartmouth view. Dartmouth, Devon. Dartmouth, England. Dartmouth UK. Kingswear. The River Dart. Hoodown. Kingswear Castle. Dartmouth Castle. BRNC Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth. South Hams. Torbay.
Dartmouth views. Kingswear views. Views of the River Dart. Waterhead Creek. Dart Harbour. Devon views. Living in dartmouth. Living in devon.
15 October 2018 09:34:53 PM
She’s called Alicia. Originally launched as Janidore in August 1930.
Paper tycoon Isadore Zellerbach paid $400,000 for her then.
14 October 2018 10:43:26 PM
Meanwhile, the crew of the Torbay Lifeboat has dragged in a 39ft yacht that was in need of assistance.
15 October 2018 09:42:57 AM
Reminiscent of Sir James Dyson’s slightly larger Nahlin. Also from the 1930’s.
