Goodwood Revival Entry & Transfer Only
£110.00 per person
The only historic race meeting to be staged entirely in period dress, the Revival sees a return to the halcyon days of Goodwood as the spiritual home of British motor racing. It’s a celebration of bygone days, vintage fashion and wheel-to-wheel racing around this classic circuit, which remains unchanged since its heyday.
After transferring to Goodwood on a 1950’s vintage bus enjoy an Entry Only ticket for trackside viewing of spectacular racing alongside a variety of off-track activities.
This option includes entry and transfer to the event.
Goodwood Revival Entry, Roving Grandstand & Transfer
£195.00 per person
SOLD OUT
After transferring to Goodwood on a 1950’s vintage bus experience the action with a Roving Grandstand Ticket. Enjoy all that the Entry Only ticket offers with the added benefit of a Roving Grandstand pass for covered and raised viewing of all the action on the track with access to seven Grandstands – Starline, Madgewick, Fordwater, Lavant Corner, Supershell, Lavant Straight and Woodcote. There is no allocated seating but guests can move freely around all these grandstands during the course of the day.
This option includes entry, transfer, and a roving grandstand ticket.
Weald and Downland Museum (as seen on BBC's The Repair Shop)
£45.00 per person
Discover over 1,000 years of history at the award-winning Weald & Downland Living Museum nestled in the South Downs National Park. A leading museum of historic buildings in England, it covers 40 acres and includes over 50 historic buildings dating from 950AD to the 19th century, re-erected from their original sites in southeast England, together with period gardens, traditional farm animals and a mill pond.
The exhibit buildings range from a reconstruction of a Saxon hall house to working buildings of the late 19th century. They are complemented by a collection, located in the Downland Gridshell Building, of building fixtures and fittings such as hinges, latches and doors, as well as larger structural elements and materials used in building construction and conservation. The Museum’s Court Barn is home to BBC’s The Repair Shop series and is usually closed for filming, but on selected dates (to be confirmed for late 2024) you can pop your head inside and take a look at the production set.
Arundel Castle
£49.00 per person
Arundel Castle is the historic home of the Dukes of Norfolk, having been occupied by their line for over 850 years. Amongst the dynasties to have inhabited Arundel Castle, the highly influential Howard family are most notable, and still occupy the eminent site today. With aspects dating from the medieval and early modern periods, Arundel Castle is the perfect visit for anyone looking to immerse themselves in Britain’s fascinating past.
Discover years of history at this great castle, situated in magnificent grounds overlooking the River Arun in West Sussex and built at the end of the 11th century by Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Arundel.
The oldest feature is the motte, an artificial mound, over 100 feet high from the dry moat, and constructed in 1068: followed by the gatehouse in 1070. Under his will, King Henry I (1068-1135) settled the Castle and lands in dower on his second wife, Adeliza of Louvain. Three years after his death she married William d’Albini II, who built the stone shell keep on the motte. King Henry II (1133-89), who built much of the oldest part of the stone Castle, in 1155 confirmed William d’Albini II as Earl of Arundel, with the Honour and Castle of Arundel.