Masters of Decay

Masters of Decay Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Masters of Decay, Photography Videography, A383, Tavistock.

Exploring since 2021

• Abandoned railways
• Industrial Factories and machinery
• Caves and Mine Adits
• WW2 forts and Bunkers
• Underground Tunnels & ruins
• Hotels and Hospitals

Allt-y-Cefn Tunnel - The Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway (1860-1952)This tunnel is a feature along the old branch line w...
31/08/2026

Allt-y-Cefn Tunnel - The Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway (1860-1952)

This tunnel is a feature along the old branch line which was meant to connect the two towns in its title, but never happened due to financial issues. Trains began operating on the line from 1860.

The 167 yard tunnel opened in 1864 near the old Pontre Court platform, this 153 metre structure is a curved build with horseshoe shaped portal entrances lined with brick and masonry.

Passenger trains ceased in 1952 and goods trains followed 20 years later in 1973, since then the tunnel and the line were left abandoned after the track was ripped up a few years later. The tunnel itself is still in very good condition and very dry inside with the remains of old cable posts along the walls.

A nice little explore on our Wales holiday.

Looking out to a long abandoned and overgrown staircase to this Palmerston forts series of tunnels in Devon.
23/08/2026

Looking out to a long abandoned and overgrown staircase to this Palmerston forts series of tunnels in Devon.

Deep inside a maze of tunnels in a Palmerston Fort under Plymouth.
20/08/2026

Deep inside a maze of tunnels in a Palmerston Fort under Plymouth.

On a bit of an exploring break but I was along the Exe estuary by Cockwood and luckily the tide was out revealing a shi...
17/08/2026

On a bit of an exploring break but I was along the Exe estuary by Cockwood and luckily the tide was out revealing a shipwreck known as “The South Coaster” that’s been sitting there since 1961.

The ship was built in 1944 as a coastal freighter transporting goods across the UK and is about 150 feet long and weighed about 450 tonnes.

One day we will be able to properly document the wreck as I wasn’t quite geared up to venture to it despite other explorers wondering around it on the day.

Our third and final derelict Chapel exploration from the Wales trip in July, this one includes its own cemetery and an i...
10/08/2026

Our third and final derelict Chapel exploration from the Wales trip in July, this one includes its own cemetery and an interesting communal hall.

A little look at Ventiford Basin which used to be a granite tramway coming from Haytor from 1820 to 1858. It’s all recen...
04/08/2026

A little look at Ventiford Basin which used to be a granite tramway coming from Haytor from 1820 to 1858. It’s all recently been restored.

What is it with Wales and their abandoned Chapels? Another find whilst on our little holiday.
30/07/2026

What is it with Wales and their abandoned Chapels? Another find whilst on our little holiday.

A revisit to the disused and mothballed Heathfield railway line that was last used in 2015 .It dates back to 1874 and us...
26/07/2026

A revisit to the disused and mothballed Heathfield railway line that was last used in 2015 .

It dates back to 1874 and used for passenger and freight until 1959 when Heathfield station along with other stations on the line closed. Since then it was purely used for goods well into the 21st century.

In late 2024 during intense flooding a large portion of the track not far from Newton Abbot was washed away leaving it suspended in the air for a brief period before being removed leaving the track completely disconnected.

Inside an abandoned Chapel deep in the Welsh Countryside Withmission__urbexUrban TreasuresJust Looking Explores Becca Mo...
22/07/2026

Inside an abandoned Chapel deep in the Welsh Countryside

With
mission__urbex
Urban Treasures
Just Looking Explores
Becca Morgan

An evening stroll around Bovisand photographing the giant 300 meter buttress wall built in two halves (1860-1870) and (1...
16/07/2026

An evening stroll around Bovisand photographing the giant 300 meter buttress wall built in two halves (1860-1870) and (1872-1894) could be mistaken for a giant fortress or building but was used for target practice mainly, not sure why it has ladders. And a look at the old cottage overlooking the sound.

Address

A383
Tavistock

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Masters of Decay posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category