Discover more at Staunton Harold
Find out how to get to Staunton Harold, where to park, the things to see and do and more.
From adventures in the playground to walks through the wildflower meadows, there’s plenty of ways to enjoy a great family day out at Staunton Harold. Find out what family-friendly events are coming up and all the information you need to make the most of your visit.
If you're planning a day out at Staunton Harold with the family, here is some useful information at a glance:
We've teamed up with local author, Sue Wilkins, this half term to create a fun family trail inspired by the characters in Arkwright the Duck. So, pull on your wellies, wrap up warm and join Arkwright on an adventure at Staunton Harold.
Get some fresh air and connect with nature on a walk through the countryside at Staunton Harold. With a range of waymarked walks to choose from, there’s something suitable for the whole family. The wildflower walk is perfect for little legs, wheelchairs, and buggies. Or take a stroll through the woods and enjoy crunching through the leaves.
Alternatively, bring along your bikes and enjoy a family ride. The tarmac path that runs parallel to the wildflower meadows is great for little legs to gain confidence. As you gain your footing, please be mindful of others as this is a multi-use path.
With plenty of open space, load the car with your favourite games and enjoy an afternoon of family fun. What games will you bring?
For those seeking a bigger adventure, go wild in the playground and enjoy climbing, swinging, and spinning.
With plenty of open space, Staunton Harold is a great place to start your '50 things to do before you’re 11¾' adventure. If you’re new to ‘50 things’, pick up a wallchart and stickers from the café to begin your nature adventures.
Here’s a few ideas to get you started:
No.1 Get to know a tree: Discover Staunton Harold’s tree and see what creatures call it their home.
No.6 Splash about in the puddles: Don your wellies and head out on a walk around Staunton Harold. The wildflower walk is perfect for little legs looking for an adventure.
No. 7 Fly a kite: With plenty of open space, Staunton Harold is a great place for kite flying. Choose a patch of grass and hold on tight, as your kite soars into the sky. Remember to watch out for those around you.
No.9 Eat a picnic outdoors: Enjoy lunch with a view on one of Staunton Harold’s picnic benches or bring along your own blanket and spread out on the grass. Remember to pack up all your leftovers afterwards to take home.
No.31 Make friends with a bug: There lots of places to search for bugs at Staunton. See what you find in the grass, lurking under stones or hiding in tree bark.
You can help us look after Staunton Harold by:
Taking any litter home with you.
Staying out of the water – for your own safety, there’s no water access for you or your four-legged friends. Blue green algae is present at Staunton Harold, which can be fatal for dogs.
Keeping dogs on a lead around the car park , visitor facilities, playground, picnic benches, and inside the café.
Leaving BBQs at home – whether that’s with gas, coal, a camping stove or however you like to cook your burgers.
Find out how to get to Staunton Harold, where to park, the things to see and do and more.
Find out everything you need to know about visiting Staunton Harold with your dog, including the best walks to explore, the dog-friendly café and the canine code.
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