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Bradworthy is a substantial, working village positioned on the high plateau of North Devon, about seven miles north of Holsworthy and close to the Cornish border. It is famously home to one of the largest village squares in England, a wide, open expanse that serves as the focal point for daily life and gives the settlement a sense of scale rarely found in rural Devon. Life here is largely centred around this square, which hosts a variety of independent businesses, including a traditional general store, a local inn, and a garage. Historically, the village was a significant point for livestock trading, and that agricultural character remains deeply embedded in the community today. Physically, the landscape around Bradworthy is defined by its elevation and proximity to the Atlantic coast, which lies just a few miles to the west. This results in a climate that can feel quite exposed to the elements, but it also offers expansive views and quick access to the rugged cliffs of the Hartland Peninsula. To the south lies Lower Tamar Lake, providing a quiet spot for walking and birdwatching. While it is a peaceful locality, it is self-contained rather than sleepy; the village supports its own primary school and a range of local trades, making it a functional hub for the surrounding moorland farms rather than just a dormitory settlement.