The announcement comes after the UK government updated its advice on ticketed garden venues on May 23, confirming that people in England can now visit gardens and land maintained for public use.
From Wednesday, June 3, the Trust will begin a phased and gradual reopening of a small number of its gardens and parklands in England and Northern Ireland. Over the coming weeks more places will begin reopening. People will be able to book their tickets in advance on property web pages. They will be free for Trust members, and other visitors will pay an admission fee.
All the Trust’s houses, shops, holiday cottages and campsites remain closed in line with government guidelines.
Please also follow the Government's latest social distancing advice, staying alert and 2 metres apart where you can.
The booking system will be available on individual property web pages via www.nationaltrust.org.uk.
1. Beningbrough Hall, North Yorkshire
A place of reinvention; evolving gardens, changing art exhibitions and a country house story spanning over 300 years (Pic: National Trust) | other Photo: National Trust
2. Dunham Massey
A garden for all seasons, an ancient deer park and a house filled with treasures and stories (Pic: National Trust) | other Photo: National Trust
3. Lyme, Cheshire
Glorious house, surrounded by gardens, moorland and deer park (Pic: National Trust) | other Photo: National Trust
4. Quarry Bank, Cheshire
One of Britain's greatest industrial heritage sites, home to a complete industrial community (Pic: National Trust) | other Photo: National Trust
5. Hardwick, Derbyshire
An Elizabethan masterpiece (Pic: National Trust) | other Photo: National Trust
6. Calke Abbey, Derbyshire
The un-stately home and country estate (Pic: National Trust) | other Photo: National Trust