Changing faces of Knole: An archaeological walk
To celebrate the Festival of Archaeology, join a guided walk and discover the stories that archaeology can reveal about the fascinating history of the parkland at Knole.
- Booking essential
- Admission applies
Guides will lead a walk in the parkland, where you can discover what the landscape can tell us about how people have used and enjoyed the park for thousands of years. You will also hear about how recent archaeological projects, such as the unearthing of the ice house, have shaped our understanding of Knole, The walk is approximately 1.2 miles in length.
Normal admission applies. As well as a ticket for this walk, you will also need a minimum of an Outdoor and Tower ticket. Admission is charged per person. Car parking is included in normal admission. Admission is free for National Trust members but should still be pre-booked.
Times
The basics
- Booking details
Call 0344 249 1895
- Suitability
Suitable for children aged 12+.
- Meeting point
Please meet in Stone Court at 11.20am to start the walk promptly at 11.30am.
- What to bring and wear
Please dress for the outdoors and wear suitable footwear.
- Accessibility
The paths are relatively flat but this walk will go off paths so is unsuitable for buggies or wheelchairs.
- Other
Normal admission applies. As well as a ticket for this walk, you will also need a minimum of an Outdoor and Tower ticket. Admission is charged per person. Car parking is included in normal admission. Admission is free for National Trust members but should still be pre-booked.
Upcoming events
Vita: Discover a story of love and life at Knole
Discover the story of Vita Sackville-West’s life at Knole.
Attic tours
Hidden above the showrooms lie Knole's attics. Join a behind the scenes tour to explore these spaces and see a different side to Knole.
Volunteer coffee morning
Are you interested in volunteering? Join us at a volunteer coffee morning to find out more.
Book club at Knole
Be a part of the new book club here at Knole, where you can explore books and discuss them with others in a place rich with literary history.