Best Feniton Walks | exploring hidden Devon |
| Select Your Walk | Walk 1 (3.9 miles) | Walk 2 (7.3 miles) | |
| Feniton Court | Feniton Court & Buckerell |
 | Feniton Court Prayer Book Rebellion |
The name means Settlement along the Vine Water
 | Nogg Inn Feniton |
 | Station Rd , Feniton |
Walk 1 Feniton Court (3.9 miles)
Difficulty:
A pleasant and gentle walk to the village of Feniton Court and the outskirts of Fenny Bridges - no pub, but a PO and a delightful church.
From here you follow an old lane dramatically cutting through the local stone , then turn right into a public footpath leading to a wood where deer have been seen.
The walk also passes a stone commemorating the Prayer Book Rebellion 1549. There was heavy fighting near the bridge between the 'rebels' and Russel's army.
Please note:The route includes several high stiles.
Map of Walk 1
| Walks near Feniton: | |
| Escot Park | |
 | Escot Park , designed by Capability Brown, is a hidden gem for walkers. |
| Talaton | |
 | A fairly easy walk with well maintained tracks and paths takes you through the delightful hamlet of Larkbeare to the spectacular grounds of Escot. |
| Ottery St Mary | |
 | A not too strenuous walk towards Ottery St Mary taking you past the historic Cadhay Barton. |
| Whimple | |
 | A short and easy walk through a still unspoilt part of Devon with its charming thatched cottages and old orchards. |
Walk 2 Feniton Court & Buckerell (7.3 miles)
Difficulty:
This quite adventurous walk will take you into an unspoilt and almost secret area of Devon.
After heavy rain some fields can be muddy .
The villages of Buckerell and Feniton Court are a delight to walk through.
| Walk 2 | |
terrain: | tracks, fields |
| lanes | |
 | 10% |
altitude range | 62 - 116 m |
