Cheddar Gorge

Rocks at Cheddar Gorge

Important notice -

Our countryside space is open. We ask all visitors to follow government guidance on travel and social distancing to keep everyone safe.

Discover the heights of Somerset's famous Cheddar Gorge

More about this place

Visitors walking through a garden in spring

Visiting this spring 

Our gardens, parks and countryside locations are open. Cafés are offering a takeaway service and some outdoor seating is available at cafés in England only. Some shops are open in England and Wales but remain closed in Northern Ireland. All houses are currently closed. The safety of our staff, volunteers and visitors remains our priority. To avoid disappointment please book in advance, especially at busier times such as weekends and bank holidays. Please check the property webpage before you visit and follow government guidance.

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Cheddar Gorge

Things to see and do

Brent Knoll on a summer day

Somerset 360˚ 

From Brean Down to Glastonbury Tor, Visit Somerset's 360˚ lets you explore six jaw-dropping views.

The view to Sand Point from Middle Hope

Hidden gems in Somerset 

Some of your favourite Somerset places are hiding a big secret.

Cheddar Gorge geological features

Go walking 

With its weathered crags and pinnacles, Cheddar Gorge plays host to a varied community of specialised plants and wildlife.

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Cheddar Gorge

Wildlife

Sheep on Cheddar Gorge

Wildlife  

Cheddar Gorge is famous for its herd of feral goats, but this National Trust site has lots more fascinating wildlife to discover.

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© National Trust Registered Charity 205846 Heelis, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2NA

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