About This AttractionSuggest an Edit
This Huge Country House Is Set In Over 1000 Acres Of Park And Is One Of England's Largest Houses. It Is A Mixture Of Elizabethan To Late Stuart Structures And Is Great For Exploring. The Rooms Are Full Of Fascinating Objects And Stories That The Room Guides Will Tell You Or You Can Read On The Information Cards. There Is A Visitor Centre With Introductory Video And 3d Model Of Knole And So Much To Explore In And Around The Estate. The Grounds Are Great To Explore Including Looking Out For The Herd Of Over 500 Deer, There Are Many Walks For All Ages And Abilities. There Activities For All Of The Family Including Geocaching And There Are Events From Guided Walks To Family Fun Days.
Somewhere To Eat?
There is facilities that service food and drink.Are There Toilets?
There are toiletsBaby Friendly?
There is baby changing facilitiesWhere Shall I Park?
There is parking on site for £4Features
- Outdoor
- Indoor
- Disabled Access
- Open All Year
Category

Historic Homes & Gardens
Suitable For

3-5

6-9

10+
Opening Times
Check the website for the latest opening times.
Price Information
- Adult : £15
- Child : £7.50
- Family : £37.50
- Family 1 Adult : £22.50
Facilities
•Visitor Centre•Shop•Tea Room•Parking•Dogs Welcome (park)•Baby Changing
How To Get There
- Knole House, Sevenoaks, Kent TN15 0RP
- 01732462100
- Website
Directions
From north and west: leave M25 at exit 5 (A21) and follow signs for Sevenoaks. Turn right at mini-roundabout. Park entrance is in Sevenoaks town centre, left off A225 Tonbridge Road (opposite St Nicholas Church). From south: Leave A21 at junction signposted Sevenoaks and follow A225 for Sevenoaks. Park entrance is on right after about 2 miles. From east: Follow A25 through Seal. Turn left at traffic lights. Continue ahead and through high street. Park entrance is on left 300 yards beyond top of the High Street.

Tips
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- Joined: 10 years ago
- 6 Reviews
Great day out for those with or without buggies. Lots of wildlife to see, trees to climb & wide open space - but do not feed the deer as they can be quite a nuisance