Do you have to pay to get into Tatton Park?
Do you have to pay to get into Tatton Park?
Walkers and cyclists can enter the Parkland free of charge. A single attraction ticket to visit the Gardens, Farm, and Mansion costs £8 per adult/£6 per child(4-15yrs)/£21 per family (2 adults and up to 3 children).
What happens at Tatton Park?
Each year Tatton Park hosts wonderful outdoor events, from spectacular concerts by the mere (new in 2021) to rewarding educational workshops, the programme has something for everyone including foodies festivals, classic car shows, flower shows, cinema under the stars, Christmas events and more!
Is Tatton Park house open?
Tatton Park’s Parkland, Gardens*, Farm*, Mansion* and Playground are all open for you to enjoy. The Stables Restaurant take-away and Gardener’s Cottage Tea Room (offering inside and outside tables), along with the Housekeeper’s food store, Gift Shop, Tuck Shop and Farm shop are all open and ready to welcome you.
Do National Trust members pay for parking at Tatton Park?
You do have to pay for parking even if a NT member. there is a little park for the children and a little farm too which once again has a seperate charge.
How big is Tatton Park in Cheshire England?
Tatton Park. Tatton Park is an historic estate in Cheshire, England, north of the town of Knutsford. It contains a mansion, Tatton Hall, a medieval manor house, Tatton Old Hall, Tatton Park Gardens, a farm and a deer park of 2,000 acres (8.1 km 2). It is a popular visitor attraction and hosts over a hundred events annually.
Where is the railway station in Tatton Park?
Knutsford Railway Station is situated half a mile from the Knutsford Entrance to Tatton Park. It is a further two mile walk down the estate drive to the Mansion and Stableyard area where the Garden entrance is located along with Tatton’s speciality shops and Stables Restaurant.
What to see and do in Tatton Park?
Discover a number of distinct areas in a stunning outdoor space, including a spectacular fernery and the tranquil Japanese Garden. Head down to the farm and get acquainted with the pigs, goats, donkeys and all our other adorable animals. Discover the Old Hall, the hidden gem at the heart of Tatton Park.
Why was Tatton Park given to the National Trust?
In his will, the last Lord Egerton left the house to the National Trust and gave them the park in lieu of death duties. However, as the estate itself was sold by his executors, Cheshire County Council committed to a 99-year lease in place of an endowment to ensure that it was preserved for the benefit of the nation.