Wentopoly!
Come and explore Wentworth Castle Gardens in our new interactive game inspired by a family favourite.
- Booking not needed
- Admission applies
Follow the trail and complete the challenges to see how many monuments and beauty spots you can “own” by the end of the day. Who will be the winner?
This trail is not just for children and is fun for all ages from little explorers to adult groups. Pooch pals on a short lead are welcome to join in the fun too!
No need to book, pay on arrival at Visitor Reception, £2 per map, plus standard admission. Maximum group size per map 5 players but you can buy multiple maps for larger groups.
Please note last trail start time is 3pm but we close at 5pm so you will still have plenty of time to play if arriving later in the day.
Times
The basics
- Accessibility
The trail is designed to explore the whole site including options to go further into the parkland however, you can still complete the game and have fun if gardens access only is most suitable for your group. Please visit our access page for more details and contact us in advance if you would like to to book a mobility scooter or tramper.
- Meeting point
Purchase your activity map from the Visitor Welcome building on arrival.
- Suitability for children
Suitable for all the family, grown ups too!
- What to bring and wear
Dress for the weather and exploring outside.
Contact info
Business Services and Booking Enquiries
Upcoming events
Orienteering at Wentworth Castle Gardens
We've teamed up with South Yorkshire Orienteers so you can give orienteering a go any day of the year at Wentworth Castle Gardens.
Social running group
Meet like-minded people, make new friends, and build up your fitness in the beautiful surroundings of Wentworth Castle Gardens.
House Tours at Wentworth Castle
Take a peek inside the grand house at the centre of the estate on a select number of volunteer-led tours through Wentworth Castle, now Northern College.
Step Into History Walks - People Who Shaped the Parkland and Gardens
Join a gentle garden walk with volunteers and learn about the people who shaped what you see today. From marching trees crossing the landscape to delicate plants brought from the Far East and the structures they placed in the landscape.