Free Guided Wellbeing Walk: Columbjohn Walk
As part of our Wellbeing Walks, join this free circular walk taking in the Clump and woodlands to reach Columbjohn chapel
- Booking essential
- Free event
As part of our Wellbeing Walks, take part in this free guided walk. Starting in the car park at Killerton, taking a circular walk uphill to the Clump, through Columbjohn Woods and on to Columbjohn Chapel. One steep hill and uneven ground in places, sturdy shoes recommended. Allow approximately 1.5-2 hours.
No dogs.
This walk is free of charge however booking is essential. A National Trust membership is not required to take part in this walk. Parking is chargeable and free to members.
Times
The basics
- Booking details
Call 0344 249 1895
- Suitability
Children accompanied by an adult welcome. Not suitable for pushchairs
- Meeting point
Meet outside the Engine House in the main Killerton car park
- What to bring and wear
Hills and uneven ground in places. Please wear good walking boots or sturdy shoes and dress for the weather.
- Accessibility
Distance: approximately 2.8 miles / allow 1.5-2 hours One steep hill and uneven ground in places.
Upcoming events
Relaxed Hour in the house
Would you enjoy a quieter visit to Killerton this Christmas? Visit during one of our relaxed sessions, designed to be of benefit to visitors who prefer a quieter and calmer experience, such as those with autism, SEN or dementia.
Christmas at Killerton
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.
A talk with Kirstie Macleod
Meet the creator of The Red Dress Project, Kirstie Macleod, who will share details of the dress’s construction and stories from some of the remarkable embroiderers.
The Red Dress Project
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.