Every time I go to national trust, I think this, but this time I’m typing it.
The fact they have some kind of exclusivity agreement with Pepsi as a supplier for every national trust cafe, needs an enquiry.
Give me an ice cold full noise coke, and I’m happy, but this Pepsi junk just rubs me the wrong way.
That’s all really.
New pin badge available at Herefordshire properties. A juicy apple!
Very nice visit. Wanted to take and see a bit more on this occasion but was so hot! ☀️
TrustLogger is an independent app for discovering National Trust places and keeping a personal record of your visits. The app includes visit history, photos, favourites, stamps, maps, and stats.
You can add it to your iPhone Home Screen and use it like an app:
It’s a small independent project made for people who enjoy keeping track of the sites they’ve visited. It isn’t officially affiliated with the National Trust.
I’d love to hear your feedback and any issues.
Just a few quick questions...
The NT website seems to have packed a lot into this visit but then when I look at other sources it seems the Bridge, Tollhouse and museum maybe elsewhere? Is it worth visiting the bridge and the Victorian town on the same day across multiple places? Or is this one site that is just massive?
Please help 😀
It's the first confirmed sighting of a puffin fledgling (puffling) in 30 years!
The sighting followed more than 15 weeks of monitoring by the volunteers, who watched the adult puffins courting, mating, carrying nesting material, and, since late May, repeatedly delivering fish to the nests hidden deep within the crevice.
Photos: Puffling at Dancing Ledge (1) by Martin Shaw; Pete Christie (2 & 3); National Trust (4)
Grateful if anybody can spare me a free national trust family day pass please
Image 1: taken through the walls at Fountains Abbey - Jenni Shepherd
Image 2: a close-up from Sheffield Park - The Seven Sister's Astronomy Group
Image 3: through the clouds at the Long Mynd - Rick Greswell
If so, where would I get them from? :)
Haven’t been to Blists Hill in a while, was lovely for a day with the camera.
Video credits to Aeryn Townley and Amy Heenan, edited by Aby Davis
When the National Trust acquired Chastleton House in 1991, plans were made to conserve its garden.
First the croquet lawns were reinstated, then the kitchen garden in 2012.
In 2019, Rosy, our senior gardener, started work to restore the Best Garden using old photographs, paintings and diaries, as well as the memories of those who had seen and enjoyed the garden in the past.
The garden reopened in 2023 and, three years on, it really is living up to its name 😉