Leisurely. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=River_Culm&oldid=956575652, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 14 May 2020, at 03:32.

Church Gate is probably the oldest house.
A very pleasant & most popular walk taking you past the Devon & Somerset Gliding club - refreshments are available,when open. Starts and ends at Combe St Nicholas. There is also a chance to visit Beckford Bridge on the River Yarty — a packhorse bridge long used by travellers and livestock before the days of vehicles. This 12-mile walk takes you from Hemyock to Staple Hill. Please do not be put off by the length of this walk. There are some spectacular views of St Andrews Church as you walk along the river. The large common is a great place for walkers with lots of footpaths and more fantastic views from its elevated position.To extend your walking in the area head a couple of miles to the north east and visit the Wellington Monument.Just to the south of the beacon you will find the village of Culmstock where you can enjoy waterside footpaths through the River Culm Valley. 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. This walk can be linked to the Hemyock to Culm Valley route (walk 6) to give a combined length of 7km (4.5 miles). There is a place to park cars on Withy Lane about 0.5km west of Whitehall. Enjoy delightful views across to Hembury Hillfort and you can pay a visit to Wolford Chapel along the way. Enjoy delightful sheltered woodland and a fast-flowing stream. Explore the Culm as it meanders through the National Trust’s Killerton estate. Luppitt walk 11. B Goblin lane runs past the location of a mobile Roman Fort and may have existed during the Roman occupation. Eventbrite - Connecting the Culm presents Guided Walk: The River Culm at Killerton - Saturday, 19 September 2020 at Ellerhayes Bridge, Silverton, England. It rises in the Blackdown Hills at a spring near RAF Culmhead in Somerset, and flows west through Hemyock, then Culmstock to Uffculme. The San Antonio River Walk is the heart of the city. This walk, on the easterly side of the parish close to Dalwood village, takes a circular route on paths and country lanes. The Association fishing on the River Culm at Beare Gate runs more or less parallel with the M5 motorway; our fishing rights start approximately 1,000 yards downstream from the Hele paper mill/level crossing near Bradninch, the actual beginning The River Culm has a good head of pike, dace, chub, roach & gudgeon, with carp in places. This walk can be linked to the Hemyock to Owleycombe route (walk 5). One of six circular walks in and around Hemyock- walk 4, A fairly gentle 4.5 km (3 mile) walk with lovely views across to Culmstock Beacon and beyond. The route then climbs past Culm Davy Hill and through the associated woodland. Stroll through the turbary on Horner Hill to enjoy resplendent views of the Corry valley and beyond to the English Channel at Axmouth. Four and a half miles from its source the river (OS ST17501455) it is 1.5m wide (picture 2). The return, on quiet lanes, provides good views in all directions. Talk:River Culm. It passes under a paper mill at Hele. The village had a long tradition of cloth making with the Fox Brothers building a mill here in 1822 to spin yarn.Part of a mill can still be seen from Blackwater Road,just past the village hall. There is one hill to climb, but the subsequent view is outstanding. Leisurely. Ready to ramble? Grid reference: ST127128. A fairly gentle 4.5 km (3 mile) walk with lovely views across to Culmstock Beacon and beyond. It will take the average walker around six hours to complete, covering varied terrain including some muddy and stony paths and some steep ascents. Starting from Brampford Speke is the shortest route but a long walk can be taken from Stoke Canon. Some flat sections but some fairly steep ascents and descents — some sections can be muddy.

A gentle 4.5 km (3 mile) walk crossing several braids of the river Culm. Park just off the A373 at Godford cross, just west of Awliscombe.

Directions: From Exeter take the A3181 heading for Cullompton, go through Broadclyst village and continue on, for approximately 1½ miles, go past the turning for Killerton House and continue on for ½ mile on a slight bend turn left you will immediately go over the M5 motorway bridge, (if you come to Beare village on the main road you have gone to far) immediately the other side there is a small lane to the right, either park around here or go to the end of the small lane & park, being careful not to block any field gates, the river can then be accessed 500 yards down across the field. The river meanders a lot here and is prone to flooding. The river turns south, through Cullompton (and alongside the M5 motorway), skirting the northern boundary of Killerton Park to join the River Exe on the north-western outskirts of Exeter.

The Association fishing on the River Culm at Beare Gate runs more or less parallel with the M5 motorway; our fishing rights start approximately 1,000 yards downstream from the Hele paper mill/level crossing near Bradninch, the actual beginning The River Culm has a good head of pike, dace, chub, roach & gudgeon, with carp in places.

The best part of the walk is from Whitehall; if you start from here, the walk is just over 7km (4.5 miles). Most of the route is on footpaths and bridalways, with small sections of quiet lanes. [3] It rises in the Blackdown Hills at a spring near RAF Culmhead in Somerset, and flows west through Hemyock, then Culmstock (in the Culm Valley) to Uffculme.

Hemyock is a parish situated on the River Culm, in the Blackdown Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Dip your toes into the river Culm! The River Creedy. Grid reference: ST127128. North of Stoke Canon the river has many meanders. One of six circular walks in and around Chard – walk 4. Shortly prior to reaching Hele - near Kensham House - the small River Weaver flows into the Culm from the east. Alternatively: Continue as above until you see the paper mill sign, do not turn right but continue on for approximately 1 mile, turn left signposted Bradninch, you will go under the M5 motorway, immediately the other side of it you will see on your left (opposite a pub car park) a long track that runs adjacent to the motorway, walk down this track and on the right; across a field you will see a railway bridge, this is the top end of the Beare Gate Fishery.
A gentle 4.5 km (3 mile) walk crossing several braids of the river Culm. The walk at Fowey takes you along the river. This route is fairly flat throughout and features a pleasant combination of town and country. The River Culm begins in a marshy field near Culmhead (picture 1).

[4] The name of the river is thought to mean 'knot' or 'tie', in reference to the river's twists and loops.[5]. If you go downstream to the left you will come to the Silverton paper mill, go right upstream and you will eventually come to the Railway Bridge, this is the top end of our water.