Can National Trust members visit English heritage?

Can National Trust members visit English heritage? Yes, National Trust England Members can visit free but we recommend you book a ticket in advance and bring your booking confirmation and NT membership card with you. You may also be asked to show an additional form of photo ID.

Can I get into Stonehenge with my National Trust card?

National Trust (England) members are entitled to free entry to Stonehenge and can book by selecting the 'Associated Organisation' option. Please remember your membership card when you visit.

What is free with National Trust membership?

As a National Trust member you can enjoy: Free entry to more than 500 places in our care. Free parking at most National Trust car parks. National Trust Handbook, full of information about the places we look after. National Trust Magazine three times a year, packed with inspiration, interviews and news.

Is Windsor Castle free for National Trust members?

Don't forget that if you are a National Trust member you can enjoy free entry to pay-for-entry properties, as well as free car parking at National Trust car parks.

Can I use my National Trust card in other countries?

You can also use your membership to explore places cared for by National Trust organisations around the world with the International National Trusts Organisation (INTO). This includes National Trust properties in England, Wales, Northern Ireland, Italy, Ireland, Canada, Australia and more.

Can I use my National Trust card in Italy?

Using your card across the world Members of the National Trust for England, Wales and Northern Ireland also benefit from free visiting arrangements with 14 similar heritage organisations in other countries including Scotland, Italy, the Bahamas and Canada via the International National Trusts Organisation (INTO).

Can I use my National Trust card for Tintagel Castle?

Yes, this is an English Heritage property.

Is Kew Gardens English Heritage?

The whole site is Grade I on the English Heritage Register of Park and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England Permission to carry out works or change functions is subject to the approval of the local authorities, who consult English Heritage in the case of listed buildings and conservation areas.

Is Kew Gardens National Trust?

Please note, Kew Gardens is not part of the National Trust so all National Trust members will need to pay general admission to visit.

Is Hampton Court National Trust or English Heritage?

We had a guided tour and there is plenty to see - old kitchens, open fires alight, royal bedrooms and thrones as well as the gardens. It is a unique experience but probably too much to take in for a single visit.

Can National Trust members visit Stonehenge for free?

If you've lost it or forgotten it, call Customer Services on 0370 333 1181 (Monday to Saturday). National Trust (England) members are entitled to free entry to Stonehenge and can book by selecting the 'Associated Organisation' option. Please remember your membership card when you visit.

Can I use my National Trust card at Edinburgh Castle?

There is no discount if you are a member of the National Trust. Helpful? You get free entry if a member of Historic Scotland or in the second and subsequent years of English Heritage membership. During the first year of English Heritage membership you get half price entry.

Is Warwick Castle National Trust?

The Castle is privately owned and is not affiliated with National Trust properties. As a result of this members of the National Trust are not entitled to free entry.

Is Tower of London free for English Heritage members?

Tower of London only ticket prices from (excluding donation): Members: Free. Adult: £33.60. Child age 5-15: £16.80.

Can National Trust members get into English Heritage sites?

Yes, National Trust England Members can visit free but we recommend you book a ticket in advance and bring your booking confirmation and NT membership card with you.

Is National Trust membership the same as English Heritage?

Both charities offer access to amazing properties and it will come down to what you want to see. English Heritage is better if you love history while the National Trust includes lots more outside locations and a wider variety of days out.