Park entrance is in Sevenoaks town centre, left off A225 High Street (opposite St Nicholas Church). From north and west: leave M25 at exit 5 (A21) and follow signs for Sevenoaks. Use postcode TN13 1HX and follow directions below. By road Some sat nav systems will not direct you correctly to Knole using our postcode.

Visitors can find out how our team of conservators care for National Trust treasures in the Royal Oak Foundation Conservation Studio and see them in action from Wednesday to Saturday.īy train Nearest station is Sevenoaks. You can explore the life and loves of former resident Eddy Sackville-West in the Gatehouse Tower and climb the spiral staircase to take in panoramic views from the rooftop. Textiles enthusiasts can marvel at the seventeenth century tapestries and furniture that make the collection internationally significant. Inside the showrooms art lovers will find Reynolds, Gainsborough and Van Dyck to admire. Take in the scale and magnificence of this 600 year old estate by exploring the grand courtyards and tranquil Orangery or wander the winding paths in the parkland, still populated by wild deer. Originally built as an archbishop’s palace, Knole passed through royalty to the Sackville family, who still live here today. Immerse yourself in the vast estate and follow in the footsteps of tourists who have visited Knole’s showrooms for 400 years. Sitting proudly within Kent’s last medieval deer park, Knole offers something for everyone. Please go to the What's On to book your visit.Parking spaces are optimised for cars facing forward rather than reversing into the space.Please call 01732 462100 to hire in advance. The powered mobility vehicle is now available to use.Barbecues are not permitted due to the risk of fire and potential to destroy the medieval deer park.We recommend following the waymarked routes signposted from the front of the house to avoid the golf course.Cycle racks can be found close to the car park.

Respect the welfare of the wild deer and do not attempt to touch or feed them even if they approach you, as they can be aggressive.There is seating inside, on the Rooftop Terrace and the picnic area. Please use the designated outdoor picnic area by the car park.

Dogs must be on a lead at all times to protect the wild deer herd.Together with the National Trust they do not permit the use of drones over their land. The parkland is open daily to pedestrians from dawn to dusk (jointly owned by National Trust & the Sackville family’s Knole Estate).If you do not book a ticket we cannot guarantee admission. Knole House and the car park is open daily to pre-booked ticket holders.

Spiral zone file cards