Heritage sites across the UK will open free doors in March as National Lottery Open Week is back.
From Saturday, March 15th to Sunday, March 23rd, venues receiving lottery funds will be participating in the National Lottery Open Week to thank those who purchased tickets.
Through ticket sales, National Lottery raises £30 million a week for justice reasons, including charity and heritage management, through organizations such as the National Trust, English Heritage and Historic Royal Palaces.
This week, visitors can dig into the past with historic homes, castles and museums, embrace nature at many wildlife hotspots, or visit nearby art galleries and theatres to enjoy cultural modifications .
All you need to do is buy a lottery ticket and take it to the venue – one ticket is required for adults, but those under 18 can accompany them for free.
National Trust sites across the country have opened doors on the day the lottery is open, with visitors (who purchased tickets for the lottery) entitled “Causeway of Giant in Antrim County, Tattersholl Castle in Lincolnshire; You can visit places such as Buckland Abbey in Devon for free. .
National Trust members do not need a ticket to the second lottery.
Visitors are encouraged to check out the National Trust website before traveling to their chosen destination.
Similarly, the English Heritage is only available on March 22nd and 23rd, but it also offers free admission to many locations. For several weekday days, they also offer exclusive, behind the scenes tours on selected sites.
The historic royal palace offers 50% off tickets to London Tower, Hampton Court Palace, Kensington Palace, Hillsboro Castle and Gardens. Again, some sites are only included on certain days, so be sure to check before you travel.
Other locations where you can open the door with free or discount input include the Eden Project, the Charles Dickens Museum, the World Rugby Museum, and Paynsil Park.
Lottery is a place to see all venues funded by National Lottery across the UK.
