Centenary Guided Walk
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Step back in time with our Bedgebury volunteers on a free one-hour drop-in guided walk through the National Pinetum, where you'll encounter magnificent trees that have stood for a century.
What to expect:
Along the way, you’ll discover how these trees were carefully selected and planted, the role they play in global conservation, and how the pinetum has evolved over the past 100 years. Our knowledgeable volunteer guides will share insights into the history, science, and beauty of these magnificent trees, helping you appreciate the living legacy of Bedgebury in a whole new way.
Activity information:
When? Second and fourth Tuesday and Sunday of each month.
How long? Approximately 1 hour.
How much? This guided walk is free.
Where to meet? Meet outside the Information point 5-10 mins before the start of the walk.
Do I need to book? You can just turn up on the day of your visit to join.
Dogs allowed? No (except assistance dogs)
What to wear? Please wear weather / season appropriate clothing as the walk will be fully outside. Sturdy, closed-toed footwear is strongly recommended as walks do not always stay on paths.
What to expect:
Along the way, you’ll discover how these trees were carefully selected and planted, the role they play in global conservation, and how the pinetum has evolved over the past 100 years. Our knowledgeable volunteer guides will share insights into the history, science, and beauty of these magnificent trees, helping you appreciate the living legacy of Bedgebury in a whole new way.
Activity information:
When? Second and fourth Tuesday and Sunday of each month.
How long? Approximately 1 hour.
How much? This guided walk is free.
Where to meet? Meet outside the Information point 5-10 mins before the start of the walk.
Do I need to book? You can just turn up on the day of your visit to join.
Dogs allowed? No (except assistance dogs)
What to wear? Please wear weather / season appropriate clothing as the walk will be fully outside. Sturdy, closed-toed footwear is strongly recommended as walks do not always stay on paths.
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