Killerton

Whether you're here for a gentle stroll to enjoy the views, an adventure with your young explorers or for a lengthy stomp with the dog, the outdoors at Killerton has a walk for you.

Famous for it's rare trees and shrubs, the garden is the jewel in the centre of the Killerton estate.

Take in the architecture of this grade I listed building. The grounds of the chapel are a quiet place to seek comfort and reflect.

Ashclyst Forest is one of the largest woods in East Devon and a haven for butterflies, bluebells and birds. With car parking and waymarked trails Ashclyst is a great place for a walk on the wild side.

Explore more of the Killerton estate and the delights of Danes wood.

The Stables Coffee Shop is open and serving hot and cold food and drinks, sandwiches and light snacks.

Our shop is open and offers something for everyone. Whether it’s environmentally-friendly swaps for a more sustainable life, a thoughtful gift for a loved one or an indulgence for yourself, every purchase helps us look after Killerton for everyone, for ever.

Killerton is helping nature to recover with help from the Green Recovery Challenge Fund.

Discover Killerton's wildlife and the conservation work happening on the estate.

Last year saw a complete conservation of the Bear's Hut to ensure it delights visitors for years to come. See what's been done.

Like many family homes, Killerton has seen many architectural changes over the years to accommodate busy family life.

The Acland family, who left the estate to the Trust in 1944, did so for the benefit and enjoyment of everybody. From Royalist to Socialist, here's a brief history of the Acland family who called Killerton home.

Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 7th Baronet, wished to have garden and parkland fit for his family seat at Killerton. Find out about John Veitch's legacy.

A pretty little 1930's inspired cottage on a hill at the heart of the Killerton Estate, this former rector’s cottage is great for walkers and outdoor lovers. Renovated to give a luxurious feel, this little lodge now sleeps 4, and has stunning parkland views.

With the estate chapel set just behind the cottage, the school house itself is where Sunday school was held in days gone by. Today, it’s been renovated to provide a luxurious and relaxed cottage, sleeping 6, next door to the adjoining Crabtree Lodge.

This lovely 1920s carriage drive lodge is nestled in Killerton's parkland and has views towards Ashclyst Forest. It's a stones throw from the house, renowned garden and chapel. A great spot for walkers and families. Sleeps 4.

Tucked away in Ashclyst Forest, you'll find a secluded retreat. Ashclyst is the largest forest in East Devon and is a haven for wildlife. The cottage is semi-detached, part-thatched and spacious, with its own large garden to the front and rear. Sleeps 6.

You'll find Longmeadow on the outskirts of the Killerton estate, not far from the village of Broadclyst. The thatched row of three adjoining places together form Mooredge Cottages. Many original features are intact, including open-beam ceilings, inglenook fireplaces and latticed windows. There's also a large shared garden. Sleeps 4.

Mattress Cottage is on the outskirts of the Killerton estate, not far from the village of Broadclyst. One of three adjoining places that form Mooredge Cottages. Sleeps 5.

You'll find Broad Ley on the outskirts of the Killerton estate, not far from the village of Broadclyst. One of three adjoining places that form Mooredge Cottages. Sleeps 6.

Now more than ever, we all need access to nature, fresh air and open spaces. Become a member today and you can explore more than 500 places. What's more, your membership will go towards looking after nature, beauty and history for generations to come.

For 125 years, people like you have helped us protect some of the UK's best-loved places. Everyone needs nature, beauty and green spaces now more than ever. But our income has dropped sharply due to the coronavirus crisis, and our essential conservation work is at risk. Please give what you can to help us look after these places, so people and nature can thrive.