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How many car parks are there in the New Forest?

There are over 130 Forestry England car parks dotted around the New Forest. There are plenty of car parks to use in the beautiful surroundings of the New Forest, so there's no need to obstruct gateways with vehicles, or park on the grass verges.



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There are over 130 Forestry England car parks dotted around the New Forest. There are plenty of car parks to use in the beautiful surroundings of the New Forest, so there's no need to obstruct gateways with vehicles, or park on the grass verges.

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Forestry England to close some of its car parks in the New Forest to protect ground-nesting birds.

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If you are the driver in charge of the vehicle it is illegal to sleep in it 'on the public highway' this includes laybys! Even if you take keys out of ignition, sit/lie in a place that is obviously not the driving seat, it is still not legal.

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There are more than 150 car parks in the New Forest, many of which are free. Parking is not permitted anywhere other than in the car parks.

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On average people spend between 2½ to 5 hours visiting our park.

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With parking in Lymington starting at £1 per hour rising to £4.90 per day, we're confident we have the best parking rates anywhere online. We also have plenty of monthly parking options (Monday to Friday or 24/7) starting at £59.90 per month, if you find yourself needing to park at the same location everyday.

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According to research, Salisbury has the best scenic drive in Southampton as it features fascinating museums, creative galleries, charming cafes, and restaurants. The famous Stonehenge is just around the corner for visitors to make a stop and explore.

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The New Forest National Park has over 30,000ha of open access countryside and 325km of public rights of way for you to explore and enjoy. The Open Forest is a large area of countryside over which there is the right to roam on foot, and the right to roam on horseback over some areas.

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Bothies, simple huts traditionally used as mountain refuges that are open to all and usually free of charge, may be more commonly associated with the Scottish Highlands, but there are plenty dotted around northern England and Wales, too.

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