Sheffield Park and Garden

This historic garden comes into its own in the autumn months, when dazzling displays of colour reflect in the lakes and stunning views await around every bend.

Our parkland is over 250 acres of wide open spaces and dramatic skies. Full of wildlife and history, look out for butterflies, buzzards or skylarks and the historic remains of its past.

There's something for all ages at Sheffield Park and Garden. Find out about our family-friendly facilities and how you can make the most of your day when visiting with children.

Exploring the garden, parkland and woodland at Sheffield Park offers the ideal chance to tick off some of your 50 things to do before you’re 11¾.

Dogs are welcome in the garden after 1.30pm. Find out more about our dog-friendly facilities and access times.

With climbing walls, storytelling chairs and loads of den building materials there's plenty to keep your little ones (and big ones too) entertained at Sheffield Park.

From school holiday trails to wildlife walks and photography workshops, there's always a reason to visit at Sheffield Park and Garden.

Step back in time this summer as we explore the passions and obsessions of the 3rd Earl of Sheffield, Henry North Holroyd. A series of events and activities will tell the story of the Earl, and of life at Sheffield Park for him, his guests and the people who worked here.

Whether you're after a hearty lunch or a light bite, there's always something fresh and inviting on the menu in our Coach House Tea-room.

As the hedgerows fill with blackberries then head out, grab some and treat yourself to this seasonally sweet pudding from The Hedgerow Cookbook by Ginny Knox and Caro Wilson.

You'll find an amazing range of goodies in our shops. From cards to cushions, and jams to jewels, why not pick up a gift or tempting treat?

Visit the secondhand bookshop located next to the historic Coach House building.

This gardening great was the first major influence on the Sheffield Park landscape. Read on to discover what remains of his work.

Sheffield Park has long had associations with cricket, the first match being played here in 1845. Read on to find out more about our cricket legacy.

Discover the stories of Sheffield Park during the Second World War and find out where on the estate you can still see evidence of the past.

Follow our project to restore the section of the River Ouse that runs through the Sheffield Park estate.

Walk Wood is part of the historic estate here at Sheffield Park and we have been restoring it in a 15 year project. This summer the woods are open daily until the end of September. To celebrate, local artist Keith Pettit has created a collection of sculptures for a new trail through the woodland.

Volunteers are a vital part of our team. Join us and see how you could get involved with the work we do here.

Members of our National Trust supporter groups in Sussex help fund raise for places like Nymans and Sheffield Park - they also get together for days out and talks and tours or volunteer at their local place.