Visit Wakehurst
Whether you are a regular visitor or planning your first trip to Wakehurst, find out how you can make the most of your day.
Full prices
Find out more about time slots and prices.
Opening times
10am–6pm
Directions
On the High Weald of West Sussex, Wakehurst is accessible by car or bus, and is a short drive from Haywards Heath station.
Become a member
Enjoy unlimited entry to Wakehurst and the Millennium Seed Bank all year round as a Wakehurst member.
All the essentials
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Families
Families at WakehurstWe have a wide range of family events, holiday activities and kid-friendly places to explore.
We have a few dos and don'ts in place to keep everyone happy. Please also check our planned closures before your visit to avoid disappointment.
School visits
Wakehurst provides a perfect setting for an outdoor classroom. With access to our Millennium Seed Bank and our woodlands of the world, children of all ages will be inspired.
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Group visits
Group visits to WakehurstGroup visits are on hold right now,but get in touch to plan a future trip.
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Accessibility
Accessibility at WakehurstWe aim to provide the best possible access throughout the garden, our buildings and other facilities.
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Don't miss these top sights
Bloomers Valley
A breathtaking spectacle in high summer but with a special serenity during winter, Bloomers Valley is a landmark meadow restoration where you can enjoy our rich local grasslands.
The Wetlands
Explore the varied wildlife and tranquil beauty of The Wetlands like never before with our newly-renovated boardwalks.
Pack your day
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Surviving or Thriving: An exhibition on plants and us
Visit the exhibitionA specially-curated exhibition about the state of the world’s plants and what this means for us, based on our pioneering annual science reports.
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Talks and courses
See talks and coursesLearn a new skill or improve your knowledge of horticulture, craft or wellbeing with our range of short courses.
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Discover our plants
Virtually explore our plantsWakehurst has an extraordinary living collection of exotic trees and woodland plants sprawled over 500 acres.