Tell us where you're going, who you're travelling with, or what you'd like to do.

Cirencester Park is a large historic parkland on the Bathurst Estate, within walking distance of Cirencester town centre. Visitors can explore broad avenues, woodland routes, historic vistas and follies, with family activities, refreshments and additional attractions available around the estate.
Cirencester Park is particularly good for walking, family outings and relaxed outdoor visits. The Grade I listed landscape includes marked routes, woodland, historic features and long views, while The Old Kennels adds food, shops and children’s facilities.

Walking is the main attraction, with routes through open parkland and woodland and plenty of opportunities to enjoy the estate’s historic landscape.
Families can look out for seasonal activities including the woodland fairy trail and woodland ball run, while visitors interested in history can explore the estate using an audio tour.

The Old Kennels is another useful stop, with refreshments, shops, an outdoor play area, picnic space and other visitor facilities.
The Mansion is not included as part of a standard park visit, but guided visits are available on selected dates. These provide a closer look at the history of the Bathurst Estate and the house.

Yes. Visitors need a valid Day Pass, Annual Pass or Community Pass to enter the main park areas. The Old Kennels, its courtyards, play area and Jubilee Community Arboretum can be visited without a park pass.
Yes. The combination of open space, woodland walks, family trails, play facilities and refreshments makes it particularly suitable for families who enjoy outdoor days out.

Much of the main visitor area is relatively flat or gently sloping, and some main avenues are suitable for pushchairs and wheelchairs. Accessible parking and facilities are also available around The Old Kennels.
Allow two to four hours for a typical visit, depending on how far you walk and whether you include family activities, refreshments or a Mansion tour.
Cirencester Park is easy to combine with a visit to Cirencester itself. Dogs are welcome, although leads are required in designated areas and visitors should follow signs because the park remains part of a working estate.