Can I use my Scottish National Trust card in England?
As the National Trust for Scotland operates a reciprocal access arrangement with the National Trust, the pass will also operate in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
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You can use your membership card to explore over 500 special places cared for by the National Trust across England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Your National Trust membership card allows you free entry to over 500 places in our care. All memberships except junior memberships entitle you to free parking at most National Trust car parks. You can also visit places cared for by the National Trust for Scotland and organisations in countries around the world.
There is no discount if you are a member of the National Trust. Helpful? You get free entry if a member of Historic Scotland or in the second and subsequent years of English Heritage membership. During the first year of English Heritage membership you get half price entry.
Parking your campervan or motorhomeCampervans that are used for travel are welcome in our car parks but aren't allowed to stay overnight. Unfortunately, we're unable to welcome caravans and coaches. Please be aware that many of our car parks are located on very narrow and sometimes steep roads.
The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew has a longstanding relationship with the National Trust, meaning National Trust members enjoy free entry to Wakehurst. However, we are funded and managed by RBG Kew, not the National Trust, which means we need to ask for a parking contribution to keep our future thriving.
National Trust (England) members are entitled to free entry to Stonehenge and can book by selecting the 'Associated Organisation' option. Please remember your membership card when you visit.
To be clear, there is absolutely nothing illegal about visiting Stonehenge without paying for a ticket. There is a heritage trail placed by the government which is free to use and leads directly to the attraction.
Both charities offer access to amazing properties and it will come down to what you want to see. English Heritage is better if you love history while the National Trust includes lots more outside locations and a wider variety of days out.