Free Guided Wellbeing Walk: Two Chapels Walk
As part of our Wellbeing Walks, join this free guided walk- taking in both of Killerton's chapels, historic parkland, the River Culm, open farmland and ancient woodland.
- Booking essential
- Free event
As part of our Wellbeing Walks, take part in this free guided walk. Taking in both of Killerton's chapels, historic parkland, the River Culm, open farmland and ancient woodland, this walk is great way to explore the wider Killerton estate.
Easy terrain. It can be muddy in places so is unsuitable for pushchairs and wheelchairs. Sturdy shoes recommended. Allow approximately 1.30-2 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
Suitable for children over 12, accompanied by an adult.
- Meeting point
Meet outside the Engine House in the main Killerton car park
- What to bring and wear
It can be muddy in places so is unsuitable for pushchairs and wheelchairs. Please wear good walking boots or sturdy shoes and dress for the weather.
- Accessibility
Distance: approximately 3.5 miles / 5.6km, allow 1.5- 2 hours. It can be muddy in places so is unsuitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs.
Upcoming events
Our Killerton
See the 'Our Killerton' display on the ground floor of the house. This year we’ve spotlighted 8 objects from the collection that have been chosen by our staff, volunteers, visitors and community partners.
History off the Hanger
Killerton's fashion exhibition for 2026 - History off the Hanger, 300 years of hidden stories from the wardrobe.
Ranger Walk-Sunday Stroll-Wellbeing Walk-The Great Big Green Week
Take some time on Sunday afternoon for a gentle walk around a corner of the Killerton Estate with Anna.
Ranger Walk-Exclusive Preview of the Community Forest-The Great Big Green Week
In this guided walk with Killerton Ranger, Adam, find out more about one of the best new native woodlands in the UK.