Is English Heritage Lifetime membership worth it?

Is English Heritage membership worth it? With free access to properties including Tintagel Castle and Stonehenge, then YES, I think that getting an English Heritage membership is definitely worth it! It'll help you have more fun days out and learn about England's history.



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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.

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The whole site is Grade I on the English Heritage Register of Park and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England Permission to carry out works or change functions is subject to the approval of the local authorities, who consult English Heritage in the case of listed buildings and conservation areas.

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Yes, National Trust England Members can visit free but we recommend you book a ticket in advance and bring your booking confirmation and NT membership card with you.

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Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.



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Tower of London only ticket prices from (excluding donation): Members: Free. Adult: £33.60. Child age 5-15: £16.80.

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Life membership National Trust The most expensive National Trust membership is the life membership option. A life membership is a one-off payment that gets you a lifetime membership to the National Trust. Prices start at £1,380 for seniors (over 60 years) or £1,845 for individuals.

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