Every season brings beautiful changes to the 1,000 acres of Knole Park. Dom Andrews, the Knole Estate Park and Deer Keeper, talks us through the sights to look out for and how he cares for the wild deer herd and ancient estate year-round.
There are over 1,000 acres to roam in Knole Park. Catch a glimpse of the wild deer herd, picnic in the outdoor seating area or take a walk in Kent’s last medieval deer park.
Due to overcrowding and a lack of compliance with government guidelines on social distancing the Brewhouse Café is closed until further notice.
Knole is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), which means that the park is a protected conservation area and we work hard to ensure it remains a thriving habitat for its range of wildlife on the 100 acres that we do manage (the rest of the 1,000 acre park is managed by Lord Sackville's Knole Estate). The park is made up of many different areas - acidic grassland, parkland, woodland and ponds - and each is home to a range of flora and fungi as well as a clutch of rare invertebrates.
