Quakers Walk is a charming, historic tree lined bridleway, very much loved and used by Devizes folk and tourists alike. It is appreciated for its beauty and tranquility.

Quakers Walk gives easy access to the countryside for many people in Devizes, whether to walk their dogs, ride their bicycles, as the start of a walk on the extended Ridgeway (Marlborough to Lyme Regis), Roundway Hill or just for a short walk to unwind. The walk is believed to go back more than 700 years to the reign of King Edward I.

The Gates and Lodge at the canal end of the walk are Grade II listed and originally marked the southern end of Lord Roundway's estate of which now only the converted stables remain.

Quakers Walk is also rich in wildlife: roe and muntjac deer, foxes, hares, and badgers are all seen in the area regularly. Bats, Skylarks, Woodpeckers and buzzards can also be spotted, and the scarlet tiger moth (callimorpha dominula) has been recorded on Quakers Walk for more than 15 years.

At present, Quakers Walk has a delightful rural atmosphere which must be preserved. As well as the trees, there are many different species of wild flowers along the walk. Plants such as common comfrey, wild honeysuckle, cow parsley and agrimony are just some of the plants which grow happily at the side of the Walk.