Killerton to Clyston Mill
Devon
This family-friendly route leads you from Killerton to Clyston Mill in the neighbouring village of Broadclyst. Whether walking or cycling, you'll encounter stunning Devonshire countryside on this 6-mile round trip.
Near to
KillertonStart point
Main visitor car park, KillertonTrail information
Clyston Mill opening times
Please check the website for the opening times of Clyston Mill.
Total stages: 7
Total stages: 7
Start point
Main visitor car park, Killerton
Stage 1
Come out of the car park towards the entrance gate. Turn right onto the main road. If you're walking, be careful when crossing the road. Cross over towards the wooden gate opposite, into Sparrow Park, continuing along the path to the gate at the end.
Stage 2
Head through the wooden gate and carry on along the main road, past the cottage with the old telephone box to your right. If you're cycling, please dismount to cross the motorway bridge.
Stage 3
Once over the bridge, take the first right (before the T-junction), also signed for Newhall Equestrian Centre. Follow the pathway for a while, then you will see a wooden waymark directing you right to a footpath off the main path. Follow this around a cottage and continue until you reach the main road.
Stage 4
From the main road, take the first right and follow the path.
Stage 5
Once you come to a number of farm houses you will see a wooden gate. Go through it and keep going forward towards a second gate; go through this and follow the path.
Stage 6
Eventually the path will turn right. Continue to follow this path until you reach the mill. In the centre of Broadclyst, by the church, you will also fine the Red Lion Pub.
Stage 7
From the mill you can continue to Broadclyst village, or turn around and repeat the route back to Killerton.
End point
Stable block, Killerton, grid ref: SS977001
Trail map
Map route for Killerton to Clyston Mill walk | © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 Ordnance Survey
More near here
Danes Wood walk
An enchanting walk from the Killerton estate to nearby Danes Wood, a haven for wildlife.
Ancient trees walk at Killerton
This circular walk highlights some of the many ancient trees that you can see in the garden and park at Killerton, including sweet chestnuts that were planted some 250 years ago.
Plains walk at Killerton
This dog-friendly walk takes you through one of Killerton's hidden secrets, an enclosed, far-reaching expanse of grassland.
Get in touch
Our partners
We’ve partnered with Cotswold Outdoor to help everyone make the most of their time outdoors in the places we care for.
You might also be interested in
Walking
Explore some of the finest landscapes in our care on coastal paths, accessible trails, woodland walks and everything in between. Find the best places to walk near you.
Walking in Devon
From rugged coastline with captivating views to gentle woodland strolls, these are some of the best walks in Devon this winter.
Killerton
A family home and a great estate. Glorious landscape garden surrounded by parkland with fine 18th-century house.
Things to do on the estate at Killerton
Explore the forests, orchards and parkland on the vast estate at Killerton and discover the creatures that live here, from Highland cows and dormice to bats and butterflies.
Visiting Killerton with your dog
Killerton is a three pawprint rated place. With miles of paths and tracks to explore, dogs love walkies at Killerton. Find out the best dog-friendly walking routes and where they can run off the lead.
Follow the Countryside Code
Help to look after National Trust places by observing a few simple guidelines during your visit and following the Countryside Code.
Staying safe at National Trust places
The special places in National Trust care sometimes come with a few risks for visitors, be it coastline or countryside. Find out how to keep safe throughout your visits.
Cotswold Outdoor: our exclusive walking partner
Learn about the National Trust’s ongoing partnership with Cotswold Outdoor. Find out how they help us care for precious places and the exclusive discount available for National Trust supporters.
