How do I stop my National Trust membership from renewing?

How do I stop my National Trust membership from renewing? We'd therefore recommend continuing to take advantage of the benefits until your renewal date, at which point you can decide to not renew. If you'd still like to cancel, you can call us on 0344 800 1895 or email us at [email protected].

Can two adults use a National Trust family pass?

There are family membership options for two adults living at the same address and their children (17 and under) or for one adult and their children. Under-5s go free. Grandchildren can also be included on a family membership.

How many children can you take on National Trust?

I have more than 10 children or grandchildren, can I include them? Yes, you can. You can either join online with details of 10 children and then call us later to add the details of the other children, or join at one of our places or over the phone when we'll take the details of all of the children.

Can a couple use National Trust family pass?

A family day pass allows two adults and up to three children or one adult and up to four children to enter one of 500 National Trust sites on a one-time basis. You don't need a family to use the pass as you can use it alone or in a couple as well.

Does my National Trust membership automatically renew?

We will write to you shortly before the end of your membership year and supply you with a new membership card for the following year. You will be given the opportunity to tell us if you do not want to renew your membership for the following year.

How much is National Trust membership per year?

$20 Individual Membership Your gift at this level includes a subscription to our award-winning, quarterly Preservation magazine, discounts at over 500 historic places worldwide, including all National Trust Historic Sites across the country, and up to 30% off the best available rates at Historic Hotels of America.

Why are people cancelling their National Trust membership?

While many praised the organisation for highlighting Britain's involvement in the slave trade, others threatened to cancel their memberships and accused the trust of “getting political”. “Please do not 'educate' or lecture us,” one person wrote. “I go round houses to appreciate furniture, art and gardens.