The National Trust has launched a new membership offer allowing families to explore over 500 historic houses, gardens, and countryside sites from just £9.10 a month. The deal, which applies to a family membership for two adults and up to 10 children, represents a significant saving compared to standard admission prices.
Membership Details and Savings
The family membership costs £109 per year when paid annually, or £9.10 monthly via direct debit. This provides unlimited access to all National Trust properties, including popular destinations such as Stonehenge, Cliveden, and the Lake District. Without membership, a family of four could pay over £30 per visit to a single property, meaning the membership pays for itself after just a few trips.
According to the National Trust, the offer is available for a limited time and includes free entry to all sites, free parking, and a welcome pack. The charity highlights that membership also supports conservation work across the UK.
How the Offer Works
Families can sign up online or at any National Trust property. The monthly payment option is interest-free, and members can cancel at any time. The offer is particularly appealing for families looking for affordable days out, especially during school holidays.
“We want to make it easier for families to enjoy the outdoors and connect with nature,” a National Trust spokesperson said. “This membership gives unlimited access to hundreds of places, from grand mansions to coastal walks, all for less than the cost of a cinema ticket.”
Additional Benefits
Members also receive the National Trust Handbook and regular updates on events and activities. The charity manages over 250,000 hectares of countryside, 780 miles of coastline, and more than 500 historic buildings, gardens, and monuments. The offer is part of a broader push to encourage more families to visit and support heritage sites.
The National Trust has seen a surge in membership in recent years, with over 5.6 million members currently. This new offer aims to attract families who may have been deterred by the cost of individual visits.
