Lundy is an English island in the Bristol Channel. It forms part of the district of Torridge in the county of Devon. About 3 miles (5 kilometres) long and 5⁄8 mi (1 km) wide, Lundy has had a long and turbulent history, frequently changing hands between the British crown and various usurpers.
Lundy Community! Purchase your shirt at the link below and join the FHS drumline and Lundy cheerleaders in sending our students off to Unidos games in a sea of Lundy Unidos shirts ...
Lundy is a 400 foot granite outcrop in the Bristol Channel with tremendous views of sea and mainland.
Lundy, small island in the Bristol Channel, 11 miles (18 km) off the north coast of the county of Devon, southwestern England. Mainly composed of granite, with high cliffs (notably Shutter Rock at the southwestern end), Lundy reaches a summit of 466 feet (142 metres) and has an area of 1.5 square miles (4 square km).
Just three miles long and half a mile wide, and with puffins outnumbering people 15 to one, the island of Lundy seems an unassuming place.
Lundy was the last Royalist territory held between the first and second British Civil Wars (1642–51). With permission from King Charles I, Thomas surrendered the island in 1647, the defenders being pardoned.
Lundy is an island three and a half miles long and half a mile wide which rises steeply from the Bristol Channel between England and Wales.
Lundy is a tiny English island that few have ever heard of, but the island is a magnet for people scuba diving in England and for those interested in the wildlife of Britain.