Visitors can enjoy exploring 400 acres of stunning woodland, heathland, and meadows suitable for all ages. Cyclists are welcome with access to public rights of way and specialized trails. There is also a Heathland Trail to learn more about heathland conservation and management.
Visitors can get involved in the valuable conservation work by volunteering at the park. The charity relies on an army of volunteers to carry out conservation work and run the sites.
Visitors can dine at the Tree Tops Restaurant and Deck, which offers daily breakfast, lunches, drinks, and snacks with a beautiful view. The restaurant can also be hired for private events.
During the Easter holidays, visitors can take part in the Easter Trail by picking up a trail sheet from the visitor center for a small fee. The trail includes a small reward for participants.
The park is dog-friendly with areas for off-lead walks. While some areas require dogs to be on a lead for safety reasons, there are quieter areas where dogs can run around freely. The park also provides maps and signs for guidance.