네더 엑세 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

No way you can do this bridlepath on a road bike. Full MTB needed really. I did it on a hardtail e-MTB and was hard work. Very bumpy and rutted with horse/cow hoof prints. Southern end is also "very" overgrown at this time of year. Was stung and scratched badly. No fun at all

Very good walk with dog easy to follow. Last bit on quiet country lane.

Not Passable in winter - deep mud and waterlogged field

There's a bench

lonely view

Picnic area close by, peaceful spot by the river.

The Exe Valley railway was operational between the late 1880s and the 1960s and joined Dulverton to Exeter St David's. Passing through a string of small villages, the line was important to the local residents. It was almost entirely dismantled after ceasing operation and sections now hold footpaths. This stretch uses the section of the line as it curved round to Stoke Canon, joining the main Bristol line.

This is a fine example of a classic Mid Devon village with a mixture of thatched cottages and old farmhouses as well as a 14th century church. Spot the grave of Sir Stafford Northcote, a one-time Chancellor of the Exchequer and the 1st Earl of Iddesleigh, in the graveyard.

A mucky little bridleway that leads out onto a farm lane past Stoke Hill Farm with gorgeous sheep if you're lucky. In the winter months the bridleway can become somewhat of a stream, so mudguards are a really good idea unless you want a very wet behind! Approach from the Stoke Hill bridleway for a better option in the wet.

The River Exe isn't particularly accessible in large sections north of Exeter but this little beach at Brampford Speke is a glorious exception. Located on a wide bend, it makes a lovely place for a picnic or a paddle in the summer. Access it via the footpath to the south of the church.