Q: Is Amelia Trust Farm accessible for disabled visitors?

Getting around the farm: The Farm is on one level from the car park down to the Animal Centre. The pathways across to the outdoor paddocks are also on one level. Most paths on the site are gravel or brick. Please make sure you wear sensible footwear and clothing during your visit. As this is a countryside attraction, some paths may be uneven. Wellies and waterproofs are often a good idea if the weather is wet. Woodland walks: The Gnome and Fairy trail is on one level and is the most accessible for a pushchair, pram, or wheelchair. However, as with any woodland, the surface of the path can be uneven and will be impacted by the weather. The Nature Trail is a more challenging walk and includes steps, slopes, and some areas that may become slippery. Merlin's Walk is the shortest woodland walk. It begins through the amphitheatre and will take you to the sheep field. This path is on one level but can be narrow in places. Accessible toilets: Toilets including baby changing facilities and a disabled toilet can be found behind the café opposite the Animal Centre. A changing places toilet can be found next to the café.

Q: Is there a café at Amelia Trust Farm?

Yes, the Green Leaf Café is based opposite the Animal Centre in the heart of Amelia Trust, which is both child-friendly and dog-friendly.

Q: Do children under the age of two need to purchase tickets at Amelia Trust Farm?

Children under the age of 2 don't need tickets and enter the Farm free of charge.

Question 1

Is Amelia Trust Farm accessible for disabled visitors?

Accepted Answer

Getting around the farm:&#xA0;&#xA;The Farm is on one level from the car park down to the Animal Centre. The pathways across to the outdoor paddocks are also on one level. Most paths on the site are gravel or brick.&#xA0;&#xA;Please make sure you wear sensible footwear and clothing during your visit. As this is a countryside attraction, some paths may be uneven. Wellies and waterproofs are often a good idea if the weather is wet.&#xA0;&#xA;Woodland walks:&#xA0;&#xA;The Gnome and Fairy trail is on one level and is the most accessible for a pushchair, pram, or wheelchair. However, as with any woodland, the surface of the path can be uneven and will be impacted by the weather.&#xA;The Nature Trail is a more challenging walk and includes steps, slopes, and some areas that may become slippery.&#xA;Merlin&#x27;s Walk is the shortest woodland walk. It begins through the amphitheatre and will take you to the sheep field. This path is on one level but can be narrow in places.&#xA;Accessible toilets:&#xA;Toilets including baby changing facilities and a disabled toilet can be found behind the caf&#xE9; opposite the Animal Centre. A changing places toilet can be found next to the caf&#xE9;.

Question 2

Where is Amelia Trust Farm?

Accepted Answer

Amelia Trust Farm is located in Five Mile Lane, Barry. Approximately a 27-minute drive from Cardiff.&#xA0;

Question 3

Is the Amelia Trust Farm a charity?

Accepted Answer

Amelia Trust Farm is a small charity that has been established for over 30 years. With a history of providing a safe and welcoming space for the local community, the charity&#x27;s aim is to encourage everyone to enjoy the benefits of spending time in nature.

Question 4

Is there a caf&#xE9; at Amelia Trust Farm?

Accepted Answer

Yes, the Green Leaf Caf&#xE9; is based opposite the Animal Centre in the heart of Amelia Trust, which is both child-friendly and dog-friendly.

Question 5

Is there a car park at Amelia Trust Farm?

Accepted Answer

Yes, there is parking at Amelia Trust Farm.&#xA0;

Question 6

Is smoking or vaping allowed at Amelia Trust Farm?

Accepted Answer

Amelia Trust Farm is a no-smoking and no-vaping zone.

Question 7

Do children under the age of two need to purchase tickets at Amelia Trust Farm?

Accepted Answer

Children under the age of 2 don&#x27;t need tickets and enter the Farm free of charge.

Amelia Trust Farm: Nature Day

Amelia Trust Farm

From pond to playground, a nature-filled family day at Amelia Trust Farm

Mark your calendars:

Highlights at Nature Day