From beautiful countryside to historic halls, the National Trust has lots to offer people of all ages.
Thanks to this incredible offer, you can enjoy a FREE visit to a National Trust property of your choice. The pass allows entry for up to 2 adults and 3 children, or 1 adult and 4 children, giving you the perfect excuse to gather your loved ones and explore the great outdoors.
This offer is valid at National Trust locations across England, Wales, and Northern Ireland until Friday, March 14, 2025. Please note that some properties are excluded, so check the full list here.
Please check individual venue websites to confirm opening times and details.
9. Belton House, Grantham, Lincolnshire
Generations of the Brownlow family made their mark on Belton, commissioning the finest designers and craftsmen of their age to shape Belton Estate. The house and gardens showcase cutting edge design and innovation, from 17th century sash windows to a cast iron-framed conservatory in the Italian Garden, made possible thanks to the Industrial Revolution. Today, Belton welcomes new generations to explore the ancient deer park, picnic in the pleasure grounds, or burn off energy in the National Trust's largest outdoor adventure playground. Photo: LDR
10. Mr Straw's House, 5-7 Blyth Grove, Nottinghamshire
Step back in time to the 1920s and discover how a grocer's family lived in Worksop through their furnishings and household objects. The modest semi-detached house at number 7, Blyth Grove has remained virtually unchanged since the Straws moved here in 1923. For over 60 years they threw little away and chose to live without many of the modern comforts we take for granted today. Photo: Chris Lacey
11. The Workhouse and Infirmary, Upton Road, Southwell, Nottinghamshire
Set in the historic Nottinghamshire town of Southwell, this rural workhouse was designed to house around 160 inmates. They lived and worked in a strictly segregated environment with virtually no contact between the old and infirm, able-bodied men and women and children. The austere building shows what life would've been like for the poorest in Victorian society in the 1840s. Photo: ©National Trust Images/Chris Lacey
12. Woolsthorpe Manor, Water Lane, Woolsthorpe by Colsterworth, near Grantham, Lincolnshire
Without Isaac Newton this small manor would be just another Lincolnshire farmhouse - but in 1665 the plague sent him back from university to this place where he was born. For 18 months Newton worked in solitude, experimenting obsessively, laying foundations for the science of today. Woolsthorpe Manor tells the story of Newton's time at Woolsthorpe, from his birth and childhood to the discoveries of his Year of Wonders. You can discover Newton's science for yourself in the hands-on Science Centre and walk to the village church. Photo: Malc Brown, National Trust