The National Trust has announced it will drop entrance fees for all of its parks and gardens that can remain open throughout Britain’s social distancing period. The National Trust, which has over 200 outdoor locations throughout Britain, has pledged to keep as many as possible open to the public over the coming weeks and will not charge its usual admission prices.
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Free Entry during the coronavirus outbreak
The National Trust has announced that many of their beautiful gardens, parklands and coastal locations will be open to the public for free in a bid to encourage people to enjoy the outdoors during the coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak.
Their indoor sites, including houses, cafés and shops will close from Friday 20th March following government advice, but they plan on keeping many outdoor spaces open.
View the National Trust official website to plan where you would like to visit.
Free Entry to Hundreds of UK Attractions
National Trust properties may be the ideal retreat for some soul-soothing fresh air. In a time where many of us might be feeling anxious or overwhelmed, heading outside is a surefire way to boost our spirits.
National Trust Holidays
To really get away from it all, why not book a short break at a National Trust property. They offer hundreds of properties in stunning locations across the UK. Within easy reach of national parks, beautiful countryside and unspoilt coastlines, they’re ideal for activity and adventure holidays.
There is a wide range of accommodation to choose from, including Cottages, Bothies and bunkhouses, Camping and Hotels.
National Trust Official Statement
The move is in a bid to help the nation fight the spread of the coronavirus. The National Trust’s director-general Hilary McGrady said the charity would be working to keep as many of its gardens and parklands open, free of charge, alongside coast and countryside.
It is in a bid to encourage the nation to enjoy open space where appropriate during the pandemic, while adhering to the government’s social distancing guidance.
She added: “The National Trust was founded 125 years ago for the benefit of the entire nation. We want to honour our mission – to enable people and nature to thrive.
“Over the coming weeks, we will do all that we can to keep on providing public benefit through caring for places and giving people access wherever possible.”
“While we will close our indoor areas to help fight the spread of coronavirus, we recognise that people are likely to need access to open space and to nature, beauty and history.”
See the latest updates regarding their response to the coronavirus outbreak on their Official Website.
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