See Surrey in a new light and make the most of the autumn colour. Our downloadable walks are easy to follow with step-by-step directions starting from Polesden Lacey, Hindhead Commons and Winkworth Arboretum. Every step you take helps us care for these special places for years to come.
Between 2am and 6am on 16 October 1987, winds reaching up to 110mph ripped across the South East. The National Trust lost hundreds of thousands of trees across thousands of acres of land. Three decades on, the effects endure in the landscapes - and memories – of places caught up in the eye of the Great Storm.
From the dazzling display at Winkworth Arboretum to the Surrey Hills don’t miss autumn’s highlights in Surrey. Every time you catch one of those falling leaves, you help us look after homes for wildlife.
Hallowe’en will be in full swing at our special places in Surrey this October half-term with a spooky trail at Polesden Lacey, pumpkin carving at Claremont Landscape Garden and plenty of crunchy leaves to stomp through at Hatchlands Park.
Join in a free, family-friendly apple day at Swan Barn Farm in Haslemere on 30 September. Bring along your own apples and join in using our fantastic heritage press and scratter to make your own apple juice. The event takes place in a specially hand-built orchard house with the restored orchards all around.
Those hints of autumn bring out the sense of adventure in us all. Try something new this season with a visit to some of Surrey's best kept secrets: Leith Hill Place, Shalford Mill, The Homewood and Oakhurst Cottage.
Discover a variety of houses and unusual buildings in Surrey. From party houses to modernist gems, to tiny cottages and a tower on top of a hill - you're sure to find something to enjoy
Surrey boasts our only arboretum, landscape gardens fit for a princess and plenty of spots for picnics. There's a variety of gardens and parks to enjoy.
We've got top spots for cycling, tranquil waterways and plenty of hills to climb across Surrey. Whether you want to picnic lazily or walk for hours, you're sure to find something to enjoy in the countryside we look after in Surrey.
The Devil’s Punch Bowl, once separated from Hindhead Common by the A3, has become one of the top wildlife sites in south east England, thanks to collaborations with Natural England and Highways England.
Visit our gardens from Wednesday 23 August to see the concepts produced by our shortlisted design teams for the restoration, reimagining and rebuilding of Clandon Park.
Echoes of the Great Storm dot the woodland at Leith Hill. Ranger Sophie guides us past storm survivors, and reveals wildlife to look out for that benefited from the changed landscape.
Views of the Surrey Hills from the top of Box Hill in SurreyNational Trust Images / John Millar
There are lots of National Trust supporter groups in Surrey - come along and make more of your membership on trips to National Trust places, meet like minded people and raise money for your local places like Polesden Lacey and Leith Hill Place.
