How do you get to the Eden Project without a car?

The quickest way to get to the Eden Project is by catching the train to St Austell, on the scenic Cornish Mainline that links London to Penzance. Trains run every 2 hours from London Paddington and Reading, also from Cardiff and Bristol. Trains run hourly from Taunton, Exeter St Davids, Newton Abbot and Totnes.



People Also Ask

Is there a land train at the Eden Project? Accessibility. The Eden Project is fully accessible to all. Shuttle buses run from the car parks, and a Land Train operates from the Visitor Centre to the base of the pit - all are free and can accommodate wheelchairs.

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Always buy your tickets for The Eden Project in advance of your visit, as it will be cheaper than paying on the day. If you buy an Advanced Annual Pass at least one day prior to your visit, you will get 10% off the full ticket price.

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Is The Eden Project Really Worth It? Yes, we thought so. The Eden Project tickets are expensive but they do double up as an annual pass, we saw this approach to annual ticketing when we visited Bletchley Park. The Eden Project is a great option for a rainy day in Cornwall as there is so much to do undercover.

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YHA Eden Project is located right here on site, where you can hire quirky Airstreams, bell tents or Landpods for a memorable night's sleep under the stars.

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A great day out. The rain forest is so hot and humid, lots of walking, with winding path ways. Make sure to wear your walking shoes.

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Even on a chilly Cornish morning, the Eden Project can be warm! As you'd expect, the tropical biodome in particular can reach temperatures of up to 35°C! It's therefore recommended you dress in layers that can be easily added and removed.

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