The Trust is open to the public every day except Christmas Day (25th December) and Boxing Day (26th December) each year.
Summer opening times are:
mid-February to mid-October
10:00am-5.30pm (last admission 4:30pm)
Winter opening times are:
mid-October to mid-February
10:00am-4.30pm (last admission 3:30pm)
There are three daily flying demonstrations, which take place at 11:45am, 2:00pm, and 3:30pm. Each demonstration is different, taking place at different arenas in the Trust’s grounds and each with a different team of birds flying.
Gift Aid
Give a little...help a lot! Become a Gift Aid visitor.
Did you know that the Hawk Conservancy Trust is a charity? If you are a UK taxpayer and you make a donation that is 10% more than the entry fee the government will give us an extra 25% on top of your donation. It's called a Gift Aid visit and it makes a massive difference to charities like us. Your extra money will go towards supporting the Hawk Conservancy Trust and its mission to conserve birds of prey. A little more really means a lot.
| Price Guide | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Daily Admission |
Adult |
Child |
Senior / Student |
Family Ticket |
Extra Child |
|
Price including donation |
£11.85 |
£7.75 |
£10.50 |
£36.00 |
£7.20 |
|
Price excluding donation |
£10.77 |
£7.05 |
£9.55 |
£32.73 |
£6.55 |
| Ticket types explained | |
|---|---|
|
Type |
Description |
|
Adult |
Age 16 to 59 years |
|
Child |
Age 3 to 15 years |
|
Senior / Student |
Age 60+ / student with valid NUS card age 16 to 18 years |
|
Family Ticket |
2 adults and 2 children |
Special group rates are available, and tickets may be pre-purchased.
Children under the age of 16 are not allowed into the Trust unless they are supervised and accompanied by an adult.
People with a disability are eligible for one free admission for their carer/enabler.
Coaches and organised groups are welcome and we offer a discount on admission for groups, plus coach driver incentives.
Did you know?
Vultures can eat, as well as digest, meat in any stage of decay even if it is contaminated with diseases such as anthrax, botulism, cholera and typhoid without any ill effects. (However, a man-made drug - Diclofenac - kills them).
