Activities at Sheffield Park and Garden

Sheffield Park Walk Wood
Activity feature
Walking

Discover Walk Wood at Sheffield Park and Garden

Sheffield Park and Garden, East Sussex

Take a stroll through Walk Wood and soak up the historic ambience, savouring the delights of the season and the abundant wildlife.

couple walking up hill in spring
Activity feature
Walking

Spring walks around Sheffield Park and Garden

Sheffield Park and Garden, East Sussex

Brighter days and warm sunshine can encourage anyone to get outdoors and enjoy the new season. Take some inspiration on places to visit around the estate at Sheffield Park and bring a companion to share the day with you.

Dog peering through bridge at Sheffield Park East Sussex
Activity feature
Dog walking

Visiting Sheffield Park with your dog

Sheffield Park and Garden, East Sussex

Whilst we are operating the pre-booking system, dogs are welcome in the garden at any time. Find all the details you need to know here plus information about our dog-friendly facilities.

A frosty bridge at Sheffield Park and Garden, East Sussex
Activity feature
Walking

Winter at Sheffield Park and Garden

Sheffield Park and Garden, East Sussex

The natural beauty of Sheffield Park is a welcome tonic for the colder months. This winter, why not head out on a crisp walk around the garden or parkland followed by a warming takeaway coffee from The Shant.

Aerial view of the parkland at Sheffield Park, East Sussex
Walking trail

Estate walk at Sheffield Park

Sheffield Park and Garden, East Sussex

Explore the wider Sheffield Park estate and discover the historic and natural importance of this piece of Sussex countryside.

  • Moderate
  • 1 hour 30 mins
  • 3.0 miles (4.8km)
Andy Jesson, Park and Garden Manager, among the bluebells at Walk Wood in Sheffield Park
Walking feature

Restoring an ancient bluebell woodland at Sheffield Park and Garden

Sheffield Park and Garden, East Sussex

Find out about Andy and the team at Sheffield Park and Garden's 15 year labour of love to restore ancient woodland allowing access for the public for the first time since the 18th Century.