Nutcombe Bottom

Visitor information

See England's tallest tree at Nutcombe Bottom

Nutcombe Bottom near Dunster is home to some of England’s tallest trees, which you can admire along the popular Tall Trees Trail.

Sit among the giant trees which have lived in this special woodland for more than 100 years – adding to the woodland’s charm! Each tree tells a story which makes for a humbling experience.

At a glance

  • Walking trail
  • Picnic area
  • Play equipment
  • Dogs welcome

Things to do

Pack your sense of adventure and join Forest Catkins at Nutcombe Bottom for a journey you'll never forget.

Tree Toddlers

From sensory play to nature walks, your tots will giggle...

Enjoy a tasty treat in the forest at Nutcombe Bottom. Just bring along good food and company!

To prevent forest fires and reduce waste, please do not bring any barbecues into our...

Absorb the majestic sights of some of England’s tallest trees at Nutcombe Bottom in Dunster along a newly renovated walking trail.

Originally planted as an arboretum, the Tall Trees...

Nearby forests

Views from top of hill over Exmoor

Found in the Brendon Hills of Exmoor National Park, just north of the small village of Luxborough, Croydon Hill provides the perfect backdrop for you to enjoy the tranquility of...

Aerial view of Bearland Chimney at Chargot Wood

Located in Exmoor National Park just a short drive from Taunton, Chargot Wood is a beautiful coniferous woodland that provides a tranquil environment and an exciting range of...

Somerset hill

A mixture of broad-leaved trees and conifers, and part of the larger forest stretching right up to the coast, Kennisham Hill is a wildlife-spotter’s paradise.

Bring your...

beech and oak tree

Found on the north end of the Quantock Ridge, enjoy glorious views over the Bristol Channel and across to Exmoor. This small wood is not well known by tourists making it a stunning...

Membership invitation - click to find out more about membership
Volunteer with us invitation - click to discover volunteer opportunities across England