Unfortunately, this deal has expired 24 June 2022.
815°
Posted 17 May 2022

English heritage Annual Membership - Adult £49.50 / Two adults and up to 12 children £86.25 with code (more in post) @ English Heritage

£49.50£6625% off
Free ·
Shared by
Chanchi32 Deal editor
Joined in 2013
7,256
108,008

About this deal

This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:

More Days Out deals

Find more like this

See all deals

Discover more deals on our homepage

If looking for a discount on English Heritage annual membership giving access to over 400 historic places, use code TZ2022 to reduces prices by 25% which makes individual membership £49.50 or if you have a family of two adults and up to 12 children works out at £86.25. Other pricing listed below.


Memberships and pricing with code TZ2022

  • Individual adult, usually £66, is now £49.50
  • Senior (age 65 and over), usually £59, is now £44.25
  • Young adult/student (ages 18-25), usually £53, is now £39.75
  • Joint adult (two adults), usually £115, is now £86.25
  • Joint senior (two people aged 65 and over), usually £92, is now £69
  • One adult and one senior joint, usually £103, is now £77.25
  • A family of one adult and up to six children (under 18), usually £66, is now £49.50
  • A family of two adults and up to 12 children (under 18), usually £115, is now £86.25


3936034_1.jpg


3936034_1.jpg


Key Benefits of membership


  • Unlimited access to over 400 historic places. English Heritage oversees 66 castles, 58 prehistoric sites, 27 forts and defences, 23 historic gardens, and seven palaces.
  • The historic places in the care of English Heritage span six millennia and include palaces, houses, hill figures, castles, abbeys, industrial sites, Roman forts, and even Medieval castles. Your annual pass will give you access to notable historic places including Dover Castle, Battle Abbey — the site of the 1066 Battle of Hastings — and many more
  • Your annual pass also gives you benefits across the UK and Ireland. In Wales, you get half-price entry to historic places protected by Cadw. In Scotland, you can explore more than 70 properties under the care of Historic Scotland, with half-price admission during the first year that you are a member of English Heritage. In Ireland, your membership entitles you to free entry to more than 40 iconic Irish sites looked after by OPW.
  • You'll also get a copy of the Members' and Visitors' Handbook 2022/23, and four issues of English Heritage Members' Magazine throughout the year
  • Free parking is available where the car park is owned by English Heritage


3936034_1.jpg


3936034_1.jpg



Terms and conditions


Family memberships includes up to six accompanying children under 18 within the family group, per adult member. Free parking is available for members only. Details on English Heritage managed sites are included in the Members’ Handbook. This 25%-off offer is only available on English Heritage Membership with a one off or annual membership by Direct Debit and is not available on monthly Direct Debits, Life Memberships, or renewal. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The 25%-off is valid until 24 June, 2022. Not available to those with an existing membership. Restrictions may apply. Subject to availability. Cannot be applied to tickets already purchased. The regular value stated is based on the maximum combined cost of the items in this package at time of publication, verified on 16 May, 2022. No cash value or cash back. English Heritage Trust's full terms and conditions apply and can be viewed here: english-heritage.org.uk/mem…rms. English Heritage Trust is solely responsible for all customer service in connection with your purchase; Travelzoo has no liability for such service.



Useful links

Places to visit
About English Heritage
English Heritage More details at
Community Updates
Edited by Chanchi32, 17 May 2022
New Comment

44 Comments

sorted by
's avatar
  1. xorsyst's avatar
    If you're after a long-term bargain, get Cadw (Welsh version) instead. After the 1st year's renewal, it includes free English Heritage entry and is quite a bit cheaper each year.
  2. philp's avatar
    londonstinks17/05/2022 22:46

    If I had to get one, what would be better? National trust or English …If I had to get one, what would be better? National trust or English heritage? I like old castles , ruins, prehistory . Not fussed with more contemporary stuff and gardens etc


    Easy! Old Castles, ruins, etc. is English Heritage. Houses (all sizes, though mostly bigger), gardens, coastline, countryside are National Trust though the last 2 are generally free to enter
  3. AMO's avatar
    londonstinks17/05/2022 22:46

    If I had to get one, what would be better? National trust or English …If I had to get one, what would be better? National trust or English heritage? I like old castles , ruins, prehistory . Not fussed with more contemporary stuff and gardens etc


    Definitely English Heritage then. However, National Trust tends to have better facilities. Some English Heritage sites have virtually nothing other than the ruin itself. Things may have changed in recent years though.
  4. one_deal's avatar
    I think kids under 5 go free, so it might be cheaper to get a couples annual membership if you have very young kids.
  5. robert_bear's avatar
    haines199717/05/2022 22:00

    Does the CSSC card give you access via their fee, or do you have to pay …Does the CSSC card give you access via their fee, or do you have to pay for English heritage membership also?


    Included in the cssc fee.
  6. EndemicAlarm's avatar
    londonstinks17/05/2022 22:46

    If I had to get one, what would be better? National trust or English …If I had to get one, what would be better? National trust or English heritage? I like old castles , ruins, prehistory . Not fussed with more contemporary stuff and gardens etc


    That's definitely English Heritage but I'd say the most important factor is where you live. A lot of areas have a bias toward one or the other, or if you're unlucky neither. West of Windsor for instance is very sparse for both, which you probably wouldn't guess.

    nationaltrust.org.uk/sea…map

    english-heritage.org.uk/vis…es/

    Be sure to check the "free to enter" option for English Heritage as well in case there's no point joining at all where you are, as they have a fair number like that. National Trust doesn't really.
  7. rollin182's avatar
    londonstinks17/05/2022 22:46

    If I had to get one, what would be better? National trust or English …If I had to get one, what would be better? National trust or English heritage? I like old castles , ruins, prehistory . Not fussed with more contemporary stuff and gardens etc


    Also Cadw if you want to visit Welsh castles. Its cheaper than English Heritage and in the 2nd year of membership you can go to English Heritage & Scottish sites free (discounted within the first year).
  8. skipperjonce's avatar
    Hermitmaster500017/05/2022 19:29

    Just the thought of 12 kids


    It’s great they have such a huge allowance though. So many places assume a family is 2 adults and 2 children and can’t comprehend any different.
  9. Hermitmaster5000's avatar
    Just the thought of 12 kids
  10. deleted2794763's avatar
    Any decent sites for testing your eyesight?
  11. janner43's avatar
    English Heritage make me laugh… 90% of what they offer are all ruins & typically castles. Frankly, once you have seen one ruined castle you have seen them all! The number of times I have scoured their website trying to justify buying a membership - only to see that nothing has changed & it is still only ruins…
  12. squigglehead72's avatar
    English Heritage membership is great if you visit the Isle of Wight on holiday: Osborne House, Carisbrooke Castle, Yarmouth Castle plus you can also go to Portchester Castle before catch the ferry across
  13. d3fy's avatar
    12 Kids!!
  14. chriswillhelm's avatar
    Hang on. £86 for joint or £86 for two adults and 12 rotten kids? Surely that's a typo?
  15. TylerDurdenUK's avatar
    Typical, signed up couple weeks ago
  16. shaz2sxy's avatar
    Thanks i got the family one,
  17. devlino's avatar
    Tesco vouchers or cssc card is best.
  18. InDubiousBattle's avatar
    A single CSSC membership allows you to take a second adult (unnamed) + 6 kids (God forbid!) into English Heritage sites. It also gives access to CADW in Wales.

    I assume the English Heritage 'members only' events are excluded. These seem mostly aimed at kids, from what I can see. (edited)
  19. rob200375's avatar
    TylerDurdenUK17/05/2022 18:47

    Typical, signed up couple weeks ago


    i signed up last week and got it for £92 so not too bad - but checked her first as well - always the way
  20. 81maeve_'s avatar
    kiwi8818/05/2022 15:41

    Those of you who have a CSSC membership - is there anyone who would be …Those of you who have a CSSC membership - is there anyone who would be willing to help me join as a "linked" (friends and family) member please? I have family visiting soon and they're keen on visiting EH locations, but our budget is rather tight.


    I can help if you're still interested. Please PM me and I'll send you details
  21. deleted554688's avatar
    d3fy17/05/2022 20:35

    12 Kids!!


    I know right? I bet the Radford family are furious...
  22. Hermitmaster5000's avatar
    skipperjonce17/05/2022 19:45

    It’s great they have such a huge allowance though. So many places assume a …It’s great they have such a huge allowance though. So many places assume a family is 2 adults and 2 children and can’t comprehend any different.


    Yeah good point
  23. Nazlondon's avatar
    12 kids eh!... I'm working on it.
  24. greentrident's avatar
    Nazlondon17/05/2022 20:57

    12 kids eh!... I'm working on it.


    ...best way to get your money's worth out of this deal! (edited)
  25. cRuNcHiE's avatar
    Struggling to find anything worth visiting near me that it suggests , but is free to visit anyway! eg Avebury
  26. haines1997's avatar
    devlino17/05/2022 20:43

    Tesco vouchers or cssc card is best.


    Does the CSSC card give you access via their fee, or do you have to pay for English heritage membership also?
  27. MarleyMiah's avatar
    Thanks. Live close to Wrest Park, been a few times, beautiful stately home with manicured gardens.
  28. londonstinks's avatar
    If I had to get one, what would be better? National trust or English heritage?

    I like old castles , ruins, prehistory . Not fussed with more contemporary stuff and gardens etc
  29. devlino's avatar
    haines199717/05/2022 22:00

    Does the CSSC card give you access via their fee, or do you have to pay …Does the CSSC card give you access via their fee, or do you have to pay for English heritage membership also?


    It includes family membership
  30. yellowsticker's avatar
    thanks for this!!
  31. Spider_Boy's avatar
    We use CSSC for English Heritage, I used to be a National Trust member and I feel that is better value, National Trust own a lot of land where they have parking charges but are free for members, for example Studland beach and in the Peak District which means you probably get more variety for your money as well as the better value. National Trust sites tend to get a lot busier though, although the best English Heritage ones do too.
  32. Peter_W's avatar
    InDubiousBattle18/05/2022 09:29

    A single CSSC membership allows you to take a second adult (unnamed) + 6 …A single CSSC membership allows you to take a second adult (unnamed) + 6 kids (God forbid!) into English Heritage sites. It also gives access to CADW in Wales.I assume the English Heritage 'members only' events are excluded. These seem mostly aimed at kids, from what I can see.


    We have used our CSSC card to get into "special events" for free just as EH members would. Don't know if that's always possible.
  33. kiwi88's avatar
    Those of you who have a CSSC membership - is there anyone who would be willing to help me join as a "linked" (friends and family) member please? I have family visiting soon and they're keen on visiting EH locations, but our budget is rather tight.
  34. Dazzer68's avatar
    AlwaysCheaper17/05/2022 22:43

    Sounds like a nightmare


    Sounds like a class

    Still too much for just two adults. I don’t want to supplement other peoples 12 kids. (edited)
  35. CivilDrone's avatar
    Planned to visit Dover castle and smaller fort not far off, membership already paid off. Code can be had for £30 off at any given point, not a deal but worth it


    janner4318/05/2022 18:33

    English Heritage make me laugh… 90% of what they offer are all ruins & t …English Heritage make me laugh… 90% of what they offer are all ruins & typically castles. Frankly, once you have seen one ruined castle you have seen them all! The number of times I have scoured their website trying to justify buying a membership - only to see that nothing has changed & it is still only ruins…


    Only 2 things worth visiting, rest are a joke and some actually free to all (edited)
  36. fwosh's avatar
    Did £37 of Tesco vouchers for a family membership. Done two sites which have in theory paid it off already . Like people say though a lot of ruins and there are quite a few freebies . Done Wrest park and Framingham castle 🏰 great day had at both . Wrest park is beautiful as somebody else stated
  37. kiwi88's avatar
    81maeve_18/05/2022 22:13

    I can help if you're still interested. Please PM me and I'll send you …I can help if you're still interested. Please PM me and I'll send you details


    Thanks! I've sent you a pm!
  38. guv99's avatar
    Can I also ask if anyone has CSSC membership and willing to help me join as a linked member I would be most appreciated. Thanks
's avatar