Opening Times
Opening Times
Tuesday - Friday
9:30am - 4pm
Saturday
9am - 4pm
Monday & Sunday
Closed
Bank Holiday Mondays
Closed
Directions
Web Sales
Monday - Friday
10am - 4pm
Saturday & Sunday
Closed
Fast Track FAQs

Do I need to book in advance?
You can buy tickets on the door, but we recommend booking online to guarantee your tickets!

Kids under 12 FREE?
One free child ticket with every paying adult ticket, any additional children are charged at £5.00

Entrance Pricing:
Day Pass – £14

Parking – £4

Opening Times?
Tues – Fri: 9:30am-4pm

Sat: 9am-4pm

Do we need to book for the Cafe?
No need to book! Please note we kindly request no picnics on site, as we rely on our café sales to help maintain our wonderful sculpture park.

Do you allow dogs? 
Yes, in all outdoor spaces and outdoor café area!

More questions? See here!

THE BENEFITS OF CYCLING

It’s no secret that cycling is one of the best sports for the body and for the mind.

As well as strengthening your muscles and improving your cardiovascular health, cycling can reduce anxiety and depression and improve self-esteem.

Cycling is a fantastic mode of transport, and we’re passionate about getting as many people on the pedals as possible!

The Dawn of Cycling

Cycling first emerged in the 19th century with the “swiftwalker”, a German invention with no pedals. Karl von Drais crafted the “swiftwalker” from a wooden beam and two wooden wheels with iron rims and leather-covered tyres.

This invention soon evolved into the velocipede, or “bone shaker” which was an early form of bicycle propelled by pedal power. The main difference between velocipedes and modern bicycles is that velocipedes had one wheel bigger than the other!

In 1885, John Kemp Starley invented in the “safety bicycle”. The addition of equally-sized wheels and a chain drive, and new developments in brakes and tyres made this machine the blueprint for the bicycles we know and love today.

Cycling in Britain

Here in Britain, we’ve got some absolutely stunning roads to cycle on. Cycling is a great way to explore your local area and see wildlife. Our roads are often enveloped by rolling hills and fields, and the scenery can be very rewarding, especially if you’ve just got to the top of a big hill!

So, get out there and start exploring! Just make sure that you always wear your helmet!