A small exhibition to share what we know of the personal, social and spiritual concerns that connected the first Black Anglican Bishop, Samuel Ajayi Crowther and Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 10th Baronet.
As part of Heritage Open days we will be hosting an exhibition: The Aclands of Killerton in the 1920s.
Killerton's exhibition for 2025 - Unflappable, fashioning the 1920s, will explore aspects of thoroughly modern dress 100 years ago.
Columbjohn Chapel is a hidden gem on the Killerton estate and is open as part of Heritage Open Days.
To coincide with Heritage Open Days, join this free circular walk taking in the parkland to reach Columbjohn chapel
As part of Heritage Open Days, visit this historic watermill in Broadclyst village on the Killerton estate.
Join this circular walk starting in Broadclyst, passing through the churchyard, down to historic Clyston Mill, and back through the orchard.
This month we are celebrating Killerton's heritage orchards. Join the ranger team on Saturdays to press apples and learn about traditional cider-making.
Fancy giving us a hand picking apples for Killertons apple juice and cider production?
Learn about Killerton's apple heritage and see a 200 year old apple press in action.
Join Robert Meakings to learn about the Acland family and the artists who immortalised them in their portraits.
Follow the garden trail to celebrate all things apple and autumn and take part in seasonal games and activities.
Immerse yourself in festive cheer and community spirit. Enjoy the stunning 'Red Dress Project', hand-crafted decorations, twinkling lights, seasonal music, games, trees dressed by local groups, hearty food and winter walks.
The internationally acclaimed Red Dress project, conceived by British artist Kirstie Macleod, provides an artistic platform for individuals, particularly women, and global communities to tell their stories through embroidery.