Location Info
Exmoor includes a mixture of moorland, woodland, river valleys, and farmland on the Devon–Somerset border. Access tracks vary widely, from compacted forestry roads in managed woodland to grass or natural earth paths across moorland edges.
Terrain ranges from moderately hilly uplands to deep wooded combes. Surfaces depend heavily on specific route and landowner infrastructure.
Course Description
The trails are wide, hard packed, well drained with some uneven patches. Some steep undulations. Dog boots may be worn at your own discretion. As many of you are aware Exmoor is a National Park, which is host to many form of Wildlife – Flora and Fauna. Deer, Ponies, Rabbits and Squirrels can often be seen crossing the trails. It is their home – please respect it. As this Rally is held on Exmoor, please follow the Country Code – keep your dogs on a lead, take your litter home, and please clean up after your dogs.
Directions
From The North:
From the M5 exit Junction 23. Take the A38 to Bridgewater (A39 to Minehead). Turn left onto the A396 towards Tiverton. Approx 0.5 miles past the Foresters Arms in Dunster turn left for Nutcombe Bottom and Luxborough. Proceed approx 1.7 miles to the top of the hill. Enterance on the left. Please observe parking instructions. Thank You.
From The South:
From the M5 exit Junction 27. Take the A361 dual carrigeway towards Barnstaple. At the end of the Dual Carriageway turn right at the roundabout onto the A396. Keep on this road until you see the ABSA signs and then follow them accordingly. Please observe parking instructions. Thank You.
From The East:
A303 dual carrriageway past Wincanton and Podimore. A372 to Bridgewater, A39 to Minehead. Turn left onto the A396 towards Tiverton. Approx 0.5 miles past the Foresters Arms in Dunster turn left for Nutcombe Bottom and Luxborough. Proceed approx 1.7 miles to the top of the hill. Enterance on the left. Please observe parking instructions. Thank You.
SHCGB
The Siberian Husky Club of Great Britain (SHCGB) is the UK’s national breed club dedicated to the promotion and welfare of the Siberian Husky. Formed with the permission of The Kennel Club in 1977, the organisation was established to educate owners, encourage responsible breeding and promote the working heritage of the breed in the United Kingdom.
The club brings together enthusiasts, breeders and owners who share an interest in Siberian Huskies, whether for companionship, showing or working activities. It organises Open and Championship dog shows each year and supports winter working rallies where owners and their dogs can participate in harness activities and trail events.
Alongside its events, the club provides guidance on responsible ownership, breeding ethics and the health of the breed. Through education, shows and working activities, the Siberian Husky Club of Great Britain works to preserve the characteristics and traditional capabilities that define the Siberian Husky as a northern working dog.
