Mobile auto locksmith covering Broadclyst, Killerton Estate and the EX5 National Trust corridor — for village residents, Killerton visitors and rural EX5 communities. Fixed price, no call-out fee, 24 hours.
Broadclyst is one of Devon's finest estate villages — much of it owned and managed by the National Trust as part of the Killerton Estate. Killerton House and its renowned gardens attract over 200,000 visitors a year, making the car parks one of the most active in Devon. When visitors or residents encounter a key problem in Broadclyst or at Killerton, we are typically with them in 20–35 minutes — direct from Exeter via the B3181.
Broadclyst is a village of two distinct characters — one ancient, one perpetually busy. The medieval village at its core has remained largely unchanged for centuries. The Killerton Estate that surrounds it attracts visitors from across the South West every week of the year.
Killerton is one of Devon's most significant National Trust properties — a late 18th-century house set within 6,400 acres of working farm and woodland, with gardens famous for their magnolias, rhododendrons and seasonal colour. The estate has been in the care of the National Trust since 1944, when it was given by the Acland family who had owned it for three centuries. The visitor car parks at Killerton are among the busiest in Devon, handling hundreds of cars on popular weekends. Keys locked inside after a long walk through the gardens, discovered missing when returning from the house, or a fob battery that fails in the car park — we attend Killerton directly.
Broadclyst village is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 — nearly a thousand years of continuous settlement on this site. The village centre is anchored by St John the Baptist Church, a Grade I listed medieval building with a tower dating to the 14th century. The Red Lion pub, the village green and the surrounding estate cottages create a settled, timeless character that contrasts sharply with the adjacent modernity of Cranbrook new town a mile to the south.
Broadclyst and Cranbrook are immediate neighbours yet could hardly be more different. Broadclyst has barely changed in outline since the estate was established. Cranbrook was built from a greenfield site after 2012. Both are in the EX5 postcode; both are within our coverage; both generate key callouts — but of entirely different types. A Broadclyst callout is typically a visitor to Killerton or a long-established resident in a period property. A Cranbrook callout is almost always a modern smart key on a new-build driveway. We are equipped for both.
The B3181 — the Old Exeter Road — runs through Broadclyst as the historic route between Exeter and Tiverton, predating the modern A396 and M5. It connects Broadclyst directly to Exeter and to the M5 Junction 29 / A30 interchange at Pinhoe Road. Traffic on the B3181 includes a steady mix of commuters, agricultural vehicles, estate vehicles and Killerton visitors. Roadside and village car park callouts on this route are a regular part of our Broadclyst attendance.
The Killerton Estate includes traditional Devon orchards — part of the region's long cider-making heritage. The Devon Wildlife Trust manages several sites in the broader EX5 corridor. Broadclyst's position within this rural landscape means visitors often park for walks extending well beyond the immediate village — and can return to vehicles further from the main car parks.
Typical response to Broadclyst and Killerton is 20–35 minutes via the B3181 from Exeter. For Killerton car parks, we access via the estate entrance road. We confirm your exact location — house car park, garden access point or village — on the call.
We cover Broadclyst village, the Killerton Estate, the B3181 corridor and the surrounding EX5 rural communities.
Broadclyst connects south to Cranbrook new town on the B3174, east to Clyst St Mary via the EX5 lanes, and west to Pinhoe via the B3181 Old Exeter Road. Sowton industrial estate lies to the south-west. All are within our coverage — see the full Exeter areas list.
Every service available across Broadclyst, Killerton Estate and the EX5 rural corridor. Killerton car park vehicle entry and lost key replacement are among our most regular callouts in this area.
Broadclyst's vehicle mix reflects its character as an estate village and major visitor destination. Long-established residents drive a wide range of makes — Land Rover Defenders and Discoverys are common on the estate lanes, Ford and Vauxhall on the residential streets. Killerton visitors bring in every make from across Devon and beyond — Toyota hybrids, Volkswagen Golfs, BMW and Mercedes-Benz. We carry equipment for every make sold in the UK.
Yes — the Killerton House visitor car parks are one of our most regular Broadclyst callout locations. We attend directly at your vehicle in the car park. Call 01392 925673, tell us which car park area you are in and your vehicle make and model. We give a fixed price on the call and are typically with you in 20–35 minutes.
Typical response is 20–35 minutes via the B3181 Old Exeter Road from the city. For Killerton estate car parks, we access via the estate entrance road. Tell us your exact location — house, garden access point or village — and we confirm an accurate ETA before setting off.
Yes — the Killerton estate lanes and the National Trust estate roads within the Broadclyst area are accessible to us. We regularly attend vehicles in rural and estate settings throughout the EX5 area. If you are on a very remote section of the estate, a What3words location helps us navigate precisely.
Killerton is a National Trust property near Broadclyst — an 18th-century house set within 6,400 acres of working farm and ancient woodland, with gardens renowned for their magnolia collection and seasonal plant displays. The estate has been in National Trust care since 1944. It is one of the most visited NT properties in the South West, with hundreds of thousands of visitors annually. Full visitor information at nationaltrust.org.uk/killerton.
Yes — Clyst St Mary to the south and Cranbrook new town to the south-west are both within our EX5 coverage. Pinhoe and Sowton are also covered. See our full Exeter areas list.
Yes — Land Rover Defender and Discovery are among the most common makes we attend on the Broadclyst estate lanes and Killerton area. Spare key cutting and programming for Land Rovers is straightforward for vehicles with one working key present. For all-keys-lost situations, we confirm the specific method on the call. See our Land Rover page.
Broadclyst is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 — nearly a thousand years of settlement on this site. St John the Baptist Church at its centre has a tower dating from the 14th century and is Grade I listed. The village has been closely connected to the Acland family and the Killerton Estate for over three centuries, which is why much of it remains in National Trust ownership today.
No. No call-out fee for Broadclyst, Killerton or any area we cover. The fixed price quoted includes travel, labour and parts. You pay only after the job is completed and tested.
Whether you're in the Killerton car park, on a village street or on the estate — call now for an immediate fixed price. No call-out fee, available 24 hours, we come to your vehicle.