Skip to content

Volunteering at Sheringham Park

Person takes a photo on their phone during an ancient tree survey at Sheringham Park, Norfolk
Ancient tree survey at Sheringham Park, Norfolk | © National Trust Images/Rob Coleman

Discover volunteering opportunities at Sheringham Park. From supporting the ranger team to helping out with events, there is something for everyone to get involved with.

Volunteer with us

Our volunteers are quite simply the lifeblood of our special place. Without them, we couldn't fulfil our conservation work and visitors would miss their valuable contribution in bringing our place to life. If you're interested in joining our great network of volunteers, we have a variety of different opportunities for you to get involved.

Why join us?

There are lots of reasons to join us; making the move to volunteer could be the best decision you ever make.

  • Become part of a friendly and dedicated team
  • Meet people from all walks of life and forge new friendships
  • Utilise your existing skills and learn new ones
  • Strengthen your CV and help to develop your career
  • Enjoy the great outdoors
  • Learn about the history of this special place.

There are a number of opportunities available at Sheringham Park and nearby Felbrigg Hall, with new roles being recruited for on a regular basis. Do you have green fingers? You could join the gardening or estate team. Love meeting new people? Come and help with our programme of events.

Meet the team

Volunteer gardener with equipment at Sheringham Park, Norfolk
Volunteer gardener at Sheringham Park | © National Trust Images/Rob Coleman

Rosemary

The Bower Garden at Sheringham Park features a sensory garden, a wildflower meadow and a pond, created as a space for adults and children to explore, discover and have fun. Rosemary is one of a dedicated team of volunteers who help maintain it. She loves that it keeps her active with no gym fees to pay, and that the small group enjoys lots of autonomy, friendship and laughter.

1 of 3

Get in touch

If you are interested in becoming a volunteer, please email us at sheringhamparkvolunteering@nationaltrust.org.uk for more information or to request an application form. You can also view our current vacancies and apply online.

Thank you

Thank you to all our volunteers who give their time to support the National Trust in many different roles.

You might also be interested in

A lady room guide with visitors in the South Drawing Room at Blicking Estate, Norfolk

Volunteer 

Our volunteers make our work to look after nature and history for future generations possible. Learn more about the volunteering opportunities available and hear a selection of their stories to find out what it's like to volunteer with us.

A group of walkers being led on a walk by a National Trust Ranger at Marsden Moor

Supporter groups 

Our supporter groups are a great way of getting involved with your local place. Find out more about how you can join in.

Volunteer room guide with visitors inside the house at Croome, Worcestershire
Article
Article

Frequently asked questions on volunteering 

These frequently asked questions should give you all you need to know about who can volunteer, what it involves and how to apply.

Earth res scanning of Howe’s Hill Neolithic and Bronze Age barrows, Sheringham Park, Norfolk
Article
Article

Archaeology and military history at Sheringham Park 

Find out more about the archaeology of Sheringham Park and evidence of early occupation and the restoration of two Second World War pillboxes.

Low autumn sun shining through tree branches at Sheringham Park, Norfolk
Article
Article

Explore Sheringham Park 

There’s lots of nature and wildlife to spot at Sheringham Park. From woodpeckers to skylarks on the cliff tops to snakes basking in the wild garden, here’s some seasonal highlights.

A design from Repton's Red Book at Sheringham Park showing some country walkers and an artist seated at his easel
Article
Article

The history of Sheringham Park 

A family home for over a century, discover the lives of those who once lived here and the history of this special place and most complete example of Repton’s landscape work.