旅行
账户
Amelia M
Sadly would not recommend. Not SEN / disabled friendly / accessible.
Manor Farm的点评
点评：Keywords: SEN, disabled, farm, dietary requirements, small children
We visited Manor Farm in April 2025. I have reviewed below various aspects of our visit and I have provided tips which I hope will help you should you decide to visit.
Personally, I would not recommend this farm, particularly if you are disabled or have children with additional needs. Both my children (who have additional needs) found our visit stressful and wanted to leave very early on in our visit.
Disabled parking
Upon arrival we found that there were no disabled spaces available and we had to park really far away from the entrance at the end of the overflow car park - this made it very difficult for us to access the farm and we started off our visit stressed and frustrated.
There are only 3 disabled spaces for the farm despite them welcoming hundreds of people on a busy day. This is a significant oversight in accessibility. We raised this directly with manor farm but had no response.
TIP: arrive early if you want to get a space, particularly if you require accessible parking. Don’t forget to put your reg in the computer screen too so you don’t get a parking fine as it all camera operated capturing your reg when you go in and out.
Food and drink
There are two cafes on the farm. One at the entrance and one at the far end near the animals.
The former is difficult to access once you have entered and walked to the far end of the farm where most of the animals are - there is no buggy service and it’s a considerable walking distance if you are disabled or have small children.
The latter is accessible but it is over priced and poor quality and does not cater for any dietary restrictions. The only options for food were sausages rolls, a few cakes and ice creams. My daughter was not able to have any lunch there due to her dietary requirements. I was really shocked that there were no alternative food choices. On another note, the tables were all really high (think breakfast bar) and so once again not disabled or small child friendly.
TIP: If you are planning to eat here I would advise eating at the front cafe before you enter the farm or take a packed lunch as there are lots of picnic benches.
Activities and events
There are sadly very few activities happening each day, even at a busy time like Easter holidays, and the activities that are available are poorly organised and cost extra.
There is furthermore no information provided upon arrival in terms of what activities are on and where. They do not offer a paper leaflet / map of its farm information. There are no staff around once you enter the farm so there is no one to ask.
We had no clue what events / activities were scheduled and so we missed the few that were on. It was very frustrating and disappointing.
There was only one animal talk all day - about the lambs (although the same talk was available AM and PM), and the only one opportunity to watch the animals being fed was the pigs (again available AM and PM). There were no other talks about any of the other animals on the farm and no other opportunities to watch any of the other animals being fed. This was really disappointing.
Pony rides and an Easter egg trail were available but at an extra cost. Pony rides were £5 per child - it was a short ride and a very long queue. The Easter trail at £2.50 per child was overly complex and impossible to complete. It was not fun.
TIP: in order to establish what is going on each day, you need to find one of the farm tv screens (we eventually found one in the soft play / cafe area) and if you look at the scrolling text across the bottom of the screen then you can see the activities/ events). Also, budget to spend more than just the entry fee, or you will find you have done everything there is to do in under an hour.
Animals
There were hardly any animals. The animals we saw in our visit were: 2 cows, 4 alpaca, 4 goats, and 2 sheep with lambs.
It was not possible to see the pigs, rabbits or guinea pigs as they were all in their houses and viewing of these was not accessible.
There were furthermore zero opportunities to interact with the animals. There were no opportunities to hold, stroke or feed the animals.
TIP: make sure that the children understand in advance that they will not be able to interact with the animals in order to manage their expectations
Tractors and farmyard equipment
There are various farm equipment around the farm that you can ‘look but not touch’ - for example tractors. There are no tractor rides and you are not allowed to climb or sit on the three tractors displayed near the entrance. This farm is the opposite of interactive - you will find yourself constantly having to tell the children that they are not allowed to touch, climb on or interact in any way with the farm environment. The experience is somewhat more akin to being in a museum.
Soft play and park
The only positive to the whole visit was the soft play and the park which were actually lovely. However you really don’t need to go to a farm to go to soft play or the park. For that we could have gone to a regular soft play for half the cost or to the park for free.
We visited Manor Farm in April 2025. I have reviewed below various aspects of our visit and I have provided tips which I hope will help you should you decide to visit.
Personally, I would not recommend this farm, particularly if you are disabled or have children with additional needs. Both my children (who have additional needs) found our visit stressful and wanted to leave very early on in our visit.
Disabled parking
Upon arrival we found that there were no disabled spaces available and we had to park really far away from the entrance at the end of the overflow car park - this made it very difficult for us to access the farm and we started off our visit stressed and frustrated.
There are only 3 disabled spaces for the farm despite them welcoming hundreds of people on a busy day. This is a significant oversight in accessibility. We raised this directly with manor farm but had no response.
TIP: arrive early if you want to get a space, particularly if you require accessible parking. Don’t forget to put your reg in the computer screen too so you don’t get a parking fine as it all camera operated capturing your reg when you go in and out.
Food and drink
There are two cafes on the farm. One at the entrance and one at the far end near the animals.
The former is difficult to access once you have entered and walked to the far end of the farm where most of the animals are - there is no buggy service and it’s a considerable walking distance if you are disabled or have small children.
The latter is accessible but it is over priced and poor quality and does not cater for any dietary restrictions. The only options for food were sausages rolls, a few cakes and ice creams. My daughter was not able to have any lunch there due to her dietary requirements. I was really shocked that there were no alternative food choices. On another note, the tables were all really high (think breakfast bar) and so once again not disabled or small child friendly.
TIP: If you are planning to eat here I would advise eating at the front cafe before you enter the farm or take a packed lunch as there are lots of picnic benches.
Activities and events
There are sadly very few activities happening each day, even at a busy time like Easter holidays, and the activities that are available are poorly organised and cost extra.
There is furthermore no information provided upon arrival in terms of what activities are on and where. They do not offer a paper leaflet / map of its farm information. There are no staff around once you enter the farm so there is no one to ask.
We had no clue what events / activities were scheduled and so we missed the few that were on. It was very frustrating and disappointing.
There was only one animal talk all day - about the lambs (although the same talk was available AM and PM), and the only one opportunity to watch the animals being fed was the pigs (again available AM and PM). There were no other talks about any of the other animals on the farm and no other opportunities to watch any of the other animals being fed. This was really disappointing.
Pony rides and an Easter egg trail were available but at an extra cost. Pony rides were £5 per child - it was a short ride and a very long queue. The Easter trail at £2.50 per child was overly complex and impossible to complete. It was not fun.
TIP: in order to establish what is going on each day, you need to find one of the farm tv screens (we eventually found one in the soft play / cafe area) and if you look at the scrolling text across the bottom of the screen then you can see the activities/ events). Also, budget to spend more than just the entry fee, or you will find you have done everything there is to do in under an hour.
Animals
There were hardly any animals. The animals we saw in our visit were: 2 cows, 4 alpaca, 4 goats, and 2 sheep with lambs.
It was not possible to see the pigs, rabbits or guinea pigs as they were all in their houses and viewing of these was not accessible.
There were furthermore zero opportunities to interact with the animals. There were no opportunities to hold, stroke or feed the animals.
TIP: make sure that the children understand in advance that they will not be able to interact with the animals in order to manage their expectations
Tractors and farmyard equipment
There are various farm equipment around the farm that you can ‘look but not touch’ - for example tractors. There are no tractor rides and you are not allowed to climb or sit on the three tractors displayed near the entrance. This farm is the opposite of interactive - you will find yourself constantly having to tell the children that they are not allowed to touch, climb on or interact in any way with the farm environment. The experience is somewhat more akin to being in a museum.
Soft play and park
The only positive to the whole visit was the soft play and the park which were actually lovely. However you really don’t need to go to a farm to go to soft play or the park. For that we could have gone to a regular soft play for half the cost or to the park for free.
翻译：关键词：特殊教育需要 (SEN)、残疾人、农场、饮食要求、幼儿
我们于 2025 年 4 月参观了庄园农场 (Manor Farm)。我总结了以下参观的几个方面，并提供了一些建议，希望对您决定参观时有所帮助。
我个人不推荐这个农场，尤其是如果您是残疾人或有特殊需求的孩子。我的两个孩子（他们有特殊需求）觉得参观过程很紧张，很早就想离开了。
残疾人停车位
抵达后，我们发现没有残疾人停车位，我们不得不把车停在离入口很远的溢流停车场尽头——这让我们很难进入农场，一开始就感到压力很大，也很沮丧。
尽管农场在繁忙的一天接待了数百名游客，但只提供了 3 个残疾人停车位。这是无障碍设施方面的一个重大疏忽。我们直接向庄园农场反映了这个问题，但没有得到任何回复。
提示：如果您想获得停车位，请提前到达，尤其是在需要无障碍停车位的情况下。别忘了把你的车牌也放在电脑屏幕上，这样你进出时就不会被罚停车费了，因为所有摄像头都会拍下你的车牌。
餐饮
农场里有两家咖啡馆。一家在入口处，另一家在农场尽头靠近动物的地方。
进入农场后，走到农场尽头，也就是大多数动物聚集的地方，前者很难进去——那里没有婴儿车服务，如果你是残疾人或带着小孩，步行距离会比较远。
后者虽然可以进去，但价格过高，质量差，而且不提供任何饮食限制。唯一的食物选择是香肠卷、一些蛋糕和冰淇淋。我女儿因为饮食限制没能在那里吃午饭。我很惊讶那里竟然没有其他食物可供选择。另外，桌子都很高（就像早餐吧台一样），所以对残疾人和小孩来说都不太友好。
提示：如果您打算在这里用餐，建议您在进入农场前在前面的咖啡馆用餐，或者带上打包的午餐，因为那里有很多野餐桌。
活动和事件
遗憾的是，即使在复活节假期这样的繁忙时段，每天的活动也很少，而且现有的活动组织混乱，而且需要额外付费。
此外，抵达后，农场不会提供任何关于活动内容和地点的信息。他们也没有提供农场信息的纸质宣传单/地图。进入农场后，周围没有工作人员，所以没有人可以询问。
我们完全不知道农场安排了什么活动，所以错过了一些正在进行的活动。这非常令人沮丧和失望。
全天只有一场动物讲座——关于羊羔的讲座（尽管上午和下午都有同样的讲座），唯一一个观看动物喂食的机会是猪的讲座（同样上午和下午都有）。农场里没有其他关于其他动物的讲解，也没有其他机会观看其他动物的喂食。这真是令人失望。
骑小马和复活节彩蛋小径是可以额外付费的。骑小马的费用是每位儿童5英镑——虽然路程很短，但排队很长。复活节小径的费用是每位儿童2.50英镑，过于复杂，根本无法完成。一点也不好玩。
小贴士：为了了解每天的活动安排，你需要找到农场的电视屏幕（我们最终在软体游乐区/咖啡厅找到了一个），如果你查看屏幕底部的滚动文字，就能看到活动/事件）。另外，预算要比入场费多一些，否则你会发现不到一个小时就把所有活动都玩完了。
动物
几乎没有动物。我们参观时看到的动物有：2头牛、4只羊驼、4只山羊和2只带着小羊羔的绵羊。
由于猪、兔子和豚鼠都在各自的窝里，无法参观，所以无法看到它们。
此外，与这些动物互动的机会为零。没有机会抱抱、抚摸或喂食它们。
提示：为了控制孩子们的预期，请务必提前告知他们无法与动物互动。
拖拉机和农家设备
农场周围有各种“只可看不可摸”的农家设备，例如拖拉机。农场不提供拖拉机游乐设施，入口附近展示的三台拖拉机也不允许攀爬或坐下。这个农场与互动性完全相反——你会发现自己不得不不断地告诉孩子们，他们不允许触摸、攀爬或以任何方式与农场环境互动。这种体验更像是在博物馆里。
软体游乐区和公园
整个旅程唯一的亮点就是软体游乐场和公园，它们真的很棒。不过，你真的不需要去农场才能玩软体游乐场或公园。那样的话，我们完全可以花一半的钱去普通的软体游乐场，或者免费去公园。
我们于 2025 年 4 月参观了庄园农场 (Manor Farm)。我总结了以下参观的几个方面，并提供了一些建议，希望对您决定参观时有所帮助。
我个人不推荐这个农场，尤其是如果您是残疾人或有特殊需求的孩子。我的两个孩子（他们有特殊需求）觉得参观过程很紧张，很早就想离开了。
残疾人停车位
抵达后，我们发现没有残疾人停车位，我们不得不把车停在离入口很远的溢流停车场尽头——这让我们很难进入农场，一开始就感到压力很大，也很沮丧。
尽管农场在繁忙的一天接待了数百名游客，但只提供了 3 个残疾人停车位。这是无障碍设施方面的一个重大疏忽。我们直接向庄园农场反映了这个问题，但没有得到任何回复。
提示：如果您想获得停车位，请提前到达，尤其是在需要无障碍停车位的情况下。别忘了把你的车牌也放在电脑屏幕上，这样你进出时就不会被罚停车费了，因为所有摄像头都会拍下你的车牌。
餐饮
农场里有两家咖啡馆。一家在入口处，另一家在农场尽头靠近动物的地方。
进入农场后，走到农场尽头，也就是大多数动物聚集的地方，前者很难进去——那里没有婴儿车服务，如果你是残疾人或带着小孩，步行距离会比较远。
后者虽然可以进去，但价格过高，质量差，而且不提供任何饮食限制。唯一的食物选择是香肠卷、一些蛋糕和冰淇淋。我女儿因为饮食限制没能在那里吃午饭。我很惊讶那里竟然没有其他食物可供选择。另外，桌子都很高（就像早餐吧台一样），所以对残疾人和小孩来说都不太友好。
提示：如果您打算在这里用餐，建议您在进入农场前在前面的咖啡馆用餐，或者带上打包的午餐，因为那里有很多野餐桌。
活动和事件
遗憾的是，即使在复活节假期这样的繁忙时段，每天的活动也很少，而且现有的活动组织混乱，而且需要额外付费。
此外，抵达后，农场不会提供任何关于活动内容和地点的信息。他们也没有提供农场信息的纸质宣传单/地图。进入农场后，周围没有工作人员，所以没有人可以询问。
我们完全不知道农场安排了什么活动，所以错过了一些正在进行的活动。这非常令人沮丧和失望。
全天只有一场动物讲座——关于羊羔的讲座（尽管上午和下午都有同样的讲座），唯一一个观看动物喂食的机会是猪的讲座（同样上午和下午都有）。农场里没有其他关于其他动物的讲解，也没有其他机会观看其他动物的喂食。这真是令人失望。
骑小马和复活节彩蛋小径是可以额外付费的。骑小马的费用是每位儿童5英镑——虽然路程很短，但排队很长。复活节小径的费用是每位儿童2.50英镑，过于复杂，根本无法完成。一点也不好玩。
小贴士：为了了解每天的活动安排，你需要找到农场的电视屏幕（我们最终在软体游乐区/咖啡厅找到了一个），如果你查看屏幕底部的滚动文字，就能看到活动/事件）。另外，预算要比入场费多一些，否则你会发现不到一个小时就把所有活动都玩完了。
动物
几乎没有动物。我们参观时看到的动物有：2头牛、4只羊驼、4只山羊和2只带着小羊羔的绵羊。
由于猪、兔子和豚鼠都在各自的窝里，无法参观，所以无法看到它们。
此外，与这些动物互动的机会为零。没有机会抱抱、抚摸或喂食它们。
提示：为了控制孩子们的预期，请务必提前告知他们无法与动物互动。
拖拉机和农家设备
农场周围有各种“只可看不可摸”的农家设备，例如拖拉机。农场不提供拖拉机游乐设施，入口附近展示的三台拖拉机也不允许攀爬或坐下。这个农场与互动性完全相反——你会发现自己不得不不断地告诉孩子们，他们不允许触摸、攀爬或以任何方式与农场环境互动。这种体验更像是在博物馆里。
软体游乐区和公园
整个旅程唯一的亮点就是软体游乐场和公园，它们真的很棒。不过，你真的不需要去农场才能玩软体游乐场或公园。那样的话，我们完全可以花一半的钱去普通的软体游乐场，或者免费去公园。
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