Stonor Park
BEST FOR
Ages 3-12
ENTRY
from £7.50
SETTING
Outdoors
WHERE
Henley-on-Thames
What it’s like
Ten acres of woodland climbing, towers and treetop walkways, with a fenced-off area for under 92cm children.
This is Tumblestone Hollow, ten acres of woodland adventure playground with treetop walkways and towers to climb up, over and through. Kids get properly stuck into it, and there's a fenced area just for under 92cm visitors with a sandpit, swings, water play and a slide, so smaller ones aren't dodging the bigger kids charging about.
It suits ages 3 to 12 well, and the site is clear that older children should look out for the smaller ones rather than barrel past them. Most people stay four hours, and plenty make a full day of it, which the price starts to justify once you're there. Tickets have to be booked online in advance, there's no paying on the day, and there are no refunds if plans change, which is a faff if you're at the mercy of the weather or a poorly toddler.
Food-wise you're covered without needing to bring a hamper: wood-fired pizzas from the Rumble Hut, gelato from the Jumble Hut, and Illy coffee and snacks from the Visitor Centre. You can bring your own picnic too, just not into the cafés themselves. Parking's free and included in the ticket price, which is a nice change from most adventure parks charging extra just to leave the car.
One thing worth knowing before you commit: adults without children aren't let in, this is a children's adventure playground first and foremost. The ground is uneven and hilly in places, so buggies and wheelchairs will find some spots a challenge, though parts of the site are manageable.
Facilities
Need to know
- Best for
- 3 to 12, with a fenced area for under 92cm children
- Parking
- Free parking included within ticket price
- How long to allow
- Four hours average, many visitors stay all day
- Food
- The Rumble Hut serves wood-fired pizzas and hot drinks
- Dogs
- Not allowed in Tumblestone Hollow adventure playground, Stonor House or Gardens
- Getting there by bus or train
- Nearest train station Henley-on-Thames, approximately 5.5 miles away, around 15 minutes by taxi
- Book online in advance, there's no paying on the day and no refunds
- Adults without accompanying children aren't allowed in
- The hillside terrain makes some areas tricky for buggies and wheelchairs
- Dogs aren't allowed in the playground itself, only on leads on the public footpath outside
- Prices jump for Easter and October half term
Plan your visit
How much does it cost?
From £7.50 for a child aged 3 to 4, £9.50 for children 5 and over, and £8.50 for adults, all outside peak periods. Prices go up at Easter and October half term, up to £13 for a child.
Do we need to book?
Yes, all tickets are bought online in advance and there's no buying on the day. No refunds either, so check your dates before you pay.
Is there parking?
Free parking is included in your ticket price.
Can adults visit without children?
Groups of adults or single adults with no children aren't permitted into the park.
Is it suitable for a toddler?
There's a dedicated area for under 92cm children with a sandpit, swings, water play, a climbing area and a slide.
What's there to eat?
The Rumble Hut does wood-fired pizzas, the Jumble Hut has gelato and milkshakes, and the Visitor Centre serves Illy coffee, hot chocolate and snacks. You can bring your own picnic to eat outside, just not in the cafés.
How long do people stay?
Four hours on average, and many visitors make a full day of it.
Is it accessible for wheelchairs or buggies?
Some areas are accessible but the woodland is on a hillside with uneven ground, so it involves some challenging manoeuvring in places.
Are dogs allowed?
Not inside Tumblestone Hollow, Stonor House or the gardens, but they're allowed on leads on the public footpath. Guide dogs are always welcome.
Do you do birthday parties?
Birthday parties are available.
Is there baby changing?
In the Visitor Centre and in the toilets inside Tumblestone Hollow.
See all Adventure Parks & High Ropes in Reading · Things to do in Reading
MAKE A DAY OF IT


