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Straddling the River Culm in Mid Devon, Cullompton is a town defined by its long relationship with the surrounding countryside and its position as a gateway to the broader South West. Historically, its wealth was built on the wool trade, a legacy still visible in the impressive scale of the 15th-century St Andrew’s Church and the distinctively framed Walronds house on the high street. Geographically, it sits in a fertile valley between the Blackdown Hills and Exmoor, providing a sense of being tucked away despite its proximity to the M5 and the main rail line at nearby Tiverton Parkway. Daily life tends to revolve around the traditional bullring area and the independent shops that still line the main thoroughfare, maintaining a rhythm that feels more functional and settled than that of the more tourist-heavy coastal towns. It’s a practical base for exploring the Culm Valley, with the quiet expanses of the National Trust’s Knightshayes and Killerton both just a short drive away.