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Landscape park and woodland garden with miles of stunning coastal views
Upper Sheringham, Norfolk, NR26 8TL
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
Park | Dawn - Dusk |
Courtyard Café | 10:00 - 16:30 |
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
---|---|---|
Car | £6.50 |
Spend a moment browsing titles in the bookshop in the barn. Book donations are always welcome.
Dogs must remain on a lead at all times in designated areas and throughout the estate between 1 March and 31 July to protect ground nesting birds.
The Courtyard Café serves a range of hot and cold drinks, sandwiches, light snacks and delicious cakes.
Electric charging points (Pod Point) are available in the main car park. Please download the Pod Point app before you visit and note that the cost to charge a vehicle is 45p/kWh. There is a 2-hour limit on charge time in order to allow others to use these facilities.
National Trust members park free, please scan your membership card to obtain a ticket. Parking is £6.50 per car for non-members.
Toilet facilities are available opposite the Courtyard Café.
A sealed surface path of approx. 1 mile passes through the wild garden and down to the first cattle grid. Wheelchair and powered mobility vehicle users will need to return to the point of hire on the same route.
There is level access to the Courtyard Café from the carpark.
There are toilets opposite the Courtyard Café, including a left-hand transfer disabled WC. A radar key is required.
There is level access to the Courtyard Café and toilet facilities, and to the Bower Garden from the carpark. However, the landscaping in the wider parkland is undulating.
A braille version of the Sheringham Park guidebook is available upon request.
An all-terrain Tramper and 3 powered mobility vehicles (PMV) are available to hire when the welcome team are on duty. Half the fleet can be booked in advance by calling: 01263 820 550. The other half is available on a first come, first served basis, for 90 minutes with the last hire available at 3pm. A map of suitable routes will be provided.
There are 5 disabled parking spaces in the car park on a hard standing surface, approximately 70m from the toilets and the start of the trails. These are free to use for Blue Badge holders.
There is an induction loop in place at the Courtyard Café.
We have a manual wheelchair available to hire when the welcome team are on duty. It is available on a first come, first served basis, for 90 minutes with the last hire available at 3pm. A map of suitable routes will be provided.
A large print version of the Sheringham Park guidebook is available upon request.
5 miles west of Cromer, 6 miles east of Holt. Main entrance is at junction A148/B1157.
Parking: 60 yards, £6.50.
Sat Nav: Upper Sheringham, Norfolk, NR26 8TL.
On the Norfolk Coast Path.
The Bittern line from Norwich runs into Sheringham Station, it's a 2 mile walk from the Upper Sheringham entrance to the park.
Sanders Coaches, Fakenham to Sheringham service stops on request at the main entrance.
From sunset bat walks to outdoor fun for pre-schoolers, find out what events are coming up at Sheringham Park this summer.
The Wild Garden at Sheringham Park has year-round interest, with a nationally important collection of colourful rhododendrons to discover.
Take a look at the map of Sheringham Park to help plan your visit.
Pop into Sheringham Park’s Courtyard Café for a range of sandwiches, soups, cakes, scones and hot and cold drinks. It’s the perfect pitstop on your visit.
Sheringham Park is a two pawprint rated place. Explore a thousand acres of woodland and parkland with your pooch. With trails from one to five miles, there's lots to explore.
The finest example of a Humphry Repton landscape, featuring a main drive with sea views, rolling parkland and temple.
A nationally important collection of rhododendrons, set amongst Scots pines with viewing towers to admire them from above.
This space features sensory borders, pond and wildflower meadow along with den building and bug hunting areas. Dog-free zone.
The estate leads down past two World War Two pillboxes to the coastal cliffs and beach, home to skylarks and sand martins.
There are varied woodlands throughout the estate, ranging from ancient oaks and established native species to exotic specimen trees and conifers.
A tower at treetop height from which you can gain 360° views across the surrounding countryside and along the coast.
Serving hot and cold drinks, sandwiches, bacon baps, cakes, bakes and ice creams. Dogs are welcome on leads.
A donations-based pop-up bookshop, stocked with a range of pre-loved books and located in the courtyard barn.
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.
The Wild Garden at Sheringham Park has year-round interest, with a nationally important collection of colourful rhododendrons to discover.
Plan a family day out with nearly 1,000 acres to explore. There’s plenty of space for kids to burn off some energy as you enjoy a variety of fun family events and habitats that Sheringham Park has to offer.
Sheringham Park is a great place for a school visit. Bring your class for a fun day spent getting closer to nature. Choose from a wide range of activities tailored to your group.
With nearly 1,000 acres to explore you can take a short stroll, long walk or even a run through the woodland to enjoy the variety of habitats Sheringham Park has to offer.
Take the circular woodland and coastal walk for views from the treetop gazebo and absorb the history and rich variety of trees, bird and animal life. With opportunities for refreshment along the route this is a walk with plenty of variety.
Take in coastal views and country vistas on this moderate walking trail through the landscaped parkland at Sheringham.
Our picturesque 5km active trail passes through varying woodland and parkland habitats, taking in stunning coastal views and the vibrant display of rhododendrons during spring in the wild garden.
Pop into Sheringham Park’s Courtyard Café for a range of sandwiches, soups, cakes, scones and hot and cold drinks. It’s the perfect pitstop on your visit.
An atmospheric barn conversion surrounded by woodland and the Norfolk coast.
Close to the Norfolk Coast, this barn conversion makes the perfect getaway for two.
The perfect city escape, with the Norfolk coast in one view and farmland in the other.
With views over the North Norfolk coast, this barn conversion makes the perfect coastal retreat.
Enjoy fun-filled family days out and exciting adventures at Sheringham Park this summer with the National Trust’s Summer of Play.
Explore the secret world and sounds of bats on a stroll through Sheringham Park at sunset.
Spot incredible creatures found living on (and in!) the beach and experience some of the best seaside things to do before you're 11 and ¾.
Add to your child's Summer of Play experience with fun and mindful yoga workshops using balance boards. For ages 18 months - 12 years.
Add to your child's Summer of Play experience with fun and skills-based pickleball workshops in a stunning setting. For ages 5-18.
Discover the earthwork archaeology of West Runton on an afternoon walking tour, taking in its history from the Anglo-Saxon period up to World War II.
Discover the wartime archaeology of Sheringham Park on this afternoon walking tour, including a chance to visit our restored World War II pillboxes, usually closed to the public.
Wander through Sheringham Park and you'll discover why it became the personal favourite of its designer, Humphry Repton. Visit the Repton exhibition to see the story of his 1812 design during a turbulent period of history.
Famous for its vast collection of rhododendrons and azaleas, today, you can climb to the top of the two viewing towers at Gazebo to experience breathtaking views of this beautiful landscape, the North Norfolk coast and maybe a steam train passing through.
Spend a day here exploring 1000 acres of varying habitat including woodland, parkland and cliff top. Look out for wildlife, 3 species of deer can be seen alongside a wide variety of birds and butterflies.
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.
Find out more about the archaeology of Sheringham Park and evidence of early occupation and the restoration of two Second World War pillboxes.
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.
Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.