Perfect for a family day out this Autumn
Free Family National Trust Family Ticket
Key Points - 🔍 What's The Deal? 🔍 How Do I Claim My *Free Ticket? 🔍 Do I Need To Pre-Book? 🔍 Are All National Trust Venues Participating? 🔍 What Is The National Trust?
The National Trust has teamed up with several newspapers to grab a family ticket for the price of a single paper.
There are a limited number of free tickets available, so you'll need to be fast to secure yours!
What's The Deal?
Worth up to £50, The Mirror, plus other regional newspapers, are offering a one-time free entry to your chosen attraction and covers admission for two adults and up to three children (or one adult and up to four children). The ticket can be used up to and including December 15th, and this includes the October half-term holiday.
This National Trust family pass offers a single-use pass, which allows free entry for two adults and up to three children, one adult and up to four children, or two adults on their own. Adults are those aged 18 or over; children are those aged 5–17 inclusive; under 5's receive free admission at National Trust properties. There are over 500 incredible places to visit with this amazing offer. You might choose to visit beautiful gardens and check out the summer bloom on offer, perhaps a picnic under ancient trees on a summer day, or perhaps head off on coastal walks with miles of unspoilt coastline or visit wild moorland or nature reserves, maybe visit a stately home and explore great works of art, and it's glorious gardens, perhaps the kids would like to visit ancient castles; there are so many incredible properties you can choose to visit, and what better way to explore these spectacular places, than with a free National Trust family pass!
How Do I Claim My Free Family Ticket?
History shows these free National Trust tickets go very quickly, so if you want to grab a ticket, you'll need to click on the link and register for your free ticket.
Do I Need To Pre-Book?
Some National Trust properties require booking in advance of the visit date. Please check the property’s website before visiting to check whether this is the case and book tickets. At these properties, without a booking, they cannot guarantee entry. To book where required:
Visit the property’s website, and click ‘Book a Visit’.
Select a free member’s ticket, and when asked for your membership number, type ReachPLCFreeAccess
Complete the transaction, and you will receive a confirmation email. If you only select the free member's tickets, you will not need to enter your debit/credit card details, and you will not be charged.
Bring along both your booking confirmation and the pass. Present these to the National Trust team member on arrival. Without both the booking confirmation and the free family pass, the venue cannot guarantee entry, and without the free family pass (email or cut-out), you will not receive free entry and will be charged the full admission price.
The free visit passes are valid from Monday - to Sunday at National Trust properties within advertised opening hours.
The free family pass is valid in National Trust properties within England, Wales and NI - although there are some exclusions. Below are the properties that are NOT participating in the offer. This National Trust family pass does not allow admission to places with reciprocal entry agreements, such as English Heritage (including Stonehenge) or National Trust for Scotland.
Are all National Trust Venues Participating In The Offer?
Unfortunately, not all properties are able to participate in free admission promotions; these promotions, including the Guest Pass promotion, are only valid at participating properties. Please see below for the list of properties where your voucher may not be used.
Places in the East
Hatfield Forest
Orford Ness National Nature Reserve
Theatre Royal Bury St Edmunds
Places in London and the South East
2 Willow Road
575 Wandsworth Road
Ascott
Ashridge Estate
Boarstall Tower
Buscot Park
Buscot Old Parsonage
Carlyle's House
Clandon Park
Cobham Mausoleum
Coleshill Heritage and Rural Skills Centre
Dorneywood Garden
Eastbury Manor House
The Homewood
King's Head
Leighton House Museum
Leith Hill Place
Oakhurst Cottage
Old Soar Manor
Pitstone Windmill
Princes Risborough Manor House
Priory Cottage
Stoneacre
St John’s Jerusalem
Waddesdon
Wakehurst Place
West Green House Garden
West Wycombe Park
Woolbeding Gardens
Places in the Midlands
Belton House
Birmingham Back to Backs
Cronkhill
Farnborough Hall
Grantham House
Middle Littleton Tithe Barn
Morville Hall
The Old Manor
Priest's House
Rosedene
Town Walls Tower
Places in the North
Alderley Edge
The Beatles Childhood Homes (20 Forthlin Rd & Mendips)
Braithwaite Hall
Cragside
Dunstanburgh Castle
Formby
Gawthorpe Hall
Hadrian’s Wall & Housesteads Fort
Hardman's House
Maister House
Moulton Hall
Mount Grace Priory
Nether Alderley Mill
Steam Yacht Gondola
Tatton Park
Wentworth Woodhouse
Places in Northern Ireland
Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge
Giant's Causeway
Murlough National Nature Reserve
Portstewart Strand
Places in the South West
Bath Assembly Rooms
Brownsea Island and Ferry
Great Chalfield Manor
Hailes Abbey
King John's Hunting Lodge
Lundy
Philipps House
St Michael's Mount
Treasurer's House
Westwood Manor
White Mill
Places in Wales
Aberdeunant
Cilgerran Castle
Cwmmau Farmhouse
Dolaucothi Goldmines
Segontium
Skenfrith Castle
Ty Mawr Wybnant
Other Exceptions
Exceptions include all car parks and properties managed by Historic Houses Hotels Ltd, English Heritage, CADW, London Partner properties and local authorities.
What is the National Trust?
What Is The National Trust?
The National Trust is a UK-based charity and conservation organisation founded in 1895. Its mission is to protect and conserve historic buildings, gardens, parks, and other important cultural and natural heritage sites for future generations to enjoy. The National Trust owns and manages over 500 heritage properties and over 247,000 hectares of land across England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, including houses, gardens, castles, parks, and coastlines. The organisation also works to promote appreciation and understanding of the UK's heritage and offers a wide range of educational and recreational activities for the public to enjoy. The National Trust is funded by membership fees, donations, and government grants, and it is one of the largest membership-based charities in the UK.
Looking for inspiration about which National Trust place to visit? If so, take a look at these other blogs, which talk about National Trust visits and other family trips they've taken, which will give some inspiration, hints and tips: