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Freedom to discover
Worksop, Nottinghamshire, S80 3BE
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
Park | 08:00 - 17:00 |
Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin | 10:00 - 16:00 |
Cycle hire | Closed |
Discovery Centre | 10:00 - 16:00 |
Café | 09:00 - 16:00 |
Shop | 10:00 - 16:00 |
Toilet | 09:00 - 16:00 |
Walled kitchen garden | 10:00 - 16:00 |
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
---|---|---|
Adult | £5.50 | £5.00 |
Child | £2.75 | £2.50 |
Family | £13.75 | £12.50 |
Family: 1 adult, up to 3 children | £8.25 | £7.50 |
Group Adult | £4.00 | |
Group Child | £2.00 |
A Changing Places toilet and accessible toilet available. Accessible car parking spaces in main car park. Mobility scooters are available to hire free of charge. Level or ramped access to all facilities and buildings, with 13 miles of tarmac roads throughout the property. Recommended routes for wheelchair and powered mobility vehicle users.
Mobility scooters are available to hire free of charge, subject to availability. Booking is advisable. Monday - Friday, please call 01909 476592. During weekends, please call 01909 511039. Mobility scooters can cross the ford footbridge at Hardwick village. Do not take scooters through the water for safety reasons.
Entry via the A614 or B6034 to Lime Tree Avenue and main crossroads - parking in main car park near central facilities and overflow car park. There is vehicular access to Hardwick Village but no access to the south side of the lake.
Parking: Car parking in Main Car Park, Central Bark Car Park and overflow parking available at peak times. Accessible car and coach parking is available in main car park in the designated coach bay. Parking included on admission, National Trust members park for free.
Worksop 4½ miles; Retford 6½ miles
Stagecoach 'The Sherwood Arrow' Worksop to Ollerton, alight Carburton, ¾ mile
Meet Father Christmas, find Shaun the Sheep, have fun with our vintage fairground rides and enjoy the magic of the season with our Christmas market. With free crafting sessions in the Elves Workshop, festive delights being served in the Elves Eatery and live music in the Chapel, there is so much for the whole family to enjoy this Christmas at Clumber.
With 3,800 acres of parkland to explore, there's so much to see and do at Clumber Park this autumn.
Clumber Park is a three pawprint rated place. Exploring the 3,800 acres of beautiful parkland with your dog by your side is one of the best ways to see Clumber Park.
We welcome groups of all sizes including schools and coach tours. Email: clumberpark@nationaltrust.org.uk for full details and a booking form.
Clumber Park has several rooms available to hire for meetings and special occasions, including the Old Parsonage with views across to the lake. Our Food & Beverage team will be delighted to cater for your event. Email: clumberpark@nationaltrust.org.uk to discuss your requirements.
At the heart of our visitor facilities, this area hosts our Discovery Centre as well as several food and beverage outlets, the Laundry Cottage shop and a large second-hand bookshop.
Recently rejuvenated, the Lincoln Stables once housed the Duke of Newcastle’s horses and livery. Today, it's home to our Heritage Hub and seasonal food and beverage outlets.
One of only a handful of its kind in existence and spanning four acres, the 18th century, productive garden boasts the longest Glasshouse in the National Trust and is home to national collections of Rhubarb and Apple.
Towering above the Pleasure Grounds, this 'cathedral in miniature' is grand in every way. A place of worship whose high church leanings are played out through lavish, Gothic Revival architecture and interiors.
Covering more than 3,800 acres of picturesque parkland and gardens, peaceful woodlands and an 83 acre serpentine lake.
Grade II* listed bridge built between 1763-1770 by Stephen Wright, designed to lead guests from the opposite side of the lake up to a Palladian-style house which once existed on the estate.
The majestic Avenue is lined with a bold, double row of 1296 Lime trees. 2 miles in length, it is the longest stretch of it's kind in Europe.
Explore over 20 miles of accessible paths and multi-use trails through a variety of landscapes and terrains. Bring your own bikes or hire one from our Cycle Hub.
November is Remembrance month at Clumber Park. Visit The Chapel of St Mary the Virgin and see the spectacular poppy display, and learn more about the fallen of the estate.
A perfect festive activity, free for visitors and packed full of baa-rilliant adventure! Twelve uniquely designed sculptures of Shaun the Sheep can be found at iconic locations across the park. Plan your visit to Find the Flock now, ewe won't regret it!
Meet Father Christmas, find Shaun the Sheep, have fun with our vintage fairground rides and enjoy the magic of the season with our Christmas market. With free crafting sessions in the Elves Workshop, festive delights being served in the Elves Eatery and live music in the Chapel, there is so much for the whole family to enjoy this Christmas at Clumber.
From wild adventures in the woods to family bike rides around the estate, there are plenty of ways to make memories at Clumber Park this autumn.
With 3,800 acres of parkland to explore, there's so much to see and do at Clumber Park this autumn.
Discover how Clumber Park’s walled kitchen garden is maintained using traditional gardening techniques and is one of only a handful of its kind in existence.
The 19th century Chapel of St Mary is a must-see on a visit to Clumber Park.
From lakeside runs to woodland rides, Clumber Park has 20 miles of trails for cyclists, runners and walkers to explore.
Stroll through woodland and agricultural land in some of the quieter parts of Clumber, then finish by the lakeside on a walk that's perfect for all seasons.
Discover glimpses of Clumber Park's history on this short, circular walk in the park, ideal for families, pushchairs and wheelchairs.
This gentle Clumber Park walk offers varied landscapes including woodland and heathland, plus a short detour to Clumber Bridge with a great view of the lake and chapel.
This 6-mile (9.5km) circular trail in Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire passes through woods and heaths on the border of the Clumber and Thoresby estates. With no grazing livestock, it's ideal for dogs.
Take a relaxing walk along The Robin Hood way: a 105-mile-long route across Nottinghamshire, which enters Clumber Park twice as it winds itself through the county.
This scenic circular walk explores the sites of Second World War activities, plus evidence of significant earthworks, throughout Clumber Park.
Whether looking for food, drink or the perfect gift, Clumber Park has something for everyone.
A stylishly restored gate lodge with after-hours access to Clumber Park.
Tucked away in the heart of Clumber Park, between the walled garden and the cricket ground, Kitchen Garden Cottage is the perfect base from which to explore this country estate.
If you are completely new to running, looking to ease yourself back into some gentle exercise or training for a Parkrun or Trust 10K, this is the perfect group for you.
Join us for Shaun the Sheep: Find the Flock at Clumber Park, a perfect festive activity, free for all and packed full of baa-rilliant adventure.
Soak up the spirit of Christmas, and cross some presents off your list, with over 50 stalls selling handmade treasures and festive delights.
Join Clumber Park's Breeze Champions on a led bike ride through the parkland. All abilities welcome.
Come all ye faithful and start the Christmas season by joining us for a choral concert taking in favourites old and new.
Carved out of the ancient forest of Sherwood, Clumber Park is a beautiful expanse of parkland, heath and woods covering more than 3,800 acres.
For over three centuries, Clumber Park was the country estate of the Dukes of Newcastle. Although the house was taken down in 1938, there are many glimpses of its grand past to explore. From the Gothic-style chapel, often referred to as a 'cathedral in miniature', you can follow in the footsteps of the dukes through the peaceful Pleasure Grounds to the walled kitchen garden where you can experience sights, scents and a taste of the past.
Today, Clumber offers freedom to discover a ducal park. Explore picturesque parkland and gardens, peaceful woodlands and a magnificent lake. Not only is Clumber's mosaic of habitats home to an amazing array of wildlife, it is also a great place to spot it.
There is so much to see and do here with the park providing the perfect backdrop for relaxing, exploring and spending time in nature.
The iconic Glasshouse, which is the longest cared for by the National Trust, is in need of major restoration for the long-term condition and preservation of the building.
Grade I listed park, Clumber Park is a special and important place. Our conservation work focuses on restoring the park's historic landscapes and protecting rare habitats for the future.
Discover the grand past of Clumber Park; as a hunting ground for royalty, under the care of 13 Dukes and its connections to the Second World War.
One built a spectacular three storey mansion, another planted 1296 trees to create Lime Tree Avenue. Discover more about the Dukes of Newcastle and how one family changed the landscape of this corner of Sherwood Forest to suit their own private pleasure.
Join the great team of volunteers working to make Clumber Park in Nottinghamshire a beautiful place to visit.
Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership. Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever.