South East

Hawk Conservancy Trust tickets and tips

🦅Breathtaking daily flying displays with 150+ birds of prey
🌿22 acres of beautiful Hampshire countryside to explore
🏥Home to the National Bird of Prey Hospital — conservation in action
🎓Engaging, educational experiences for the whole family
🌍Support real UK and international wildlife conservation simply by visiting

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Where is it?

How to get to Hawk Conservancy Trust

Address

Hawk Conservancy Trust,
Visitor Centre, Sarson Lane, Weyhill, Hampshire

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South East

When is it open?

Hawk Conservancy Trust opening times

Monday – Sunday 10:00 – 17:00

Please note - all opening times are subject to seasonal changes.

What about facilities?

Hawk Conservancy Trust facilities

On-site Café(s)
Picnic Spots
Toilets
Baby Changing Facilities
Pushchair Friendly
Free Parking
Gift Shop
First Aid
Green Spaces

Here’s the questions people are asking about Hawk Conservancy Trust

The Trust is suitable for all ages. Young children enjoy the close-up animal encounters and exciting flying displays, while older children and adults appreciate the conservation education and variety of species on show. It makes for a well-rounded family day out.

Most families spend around 3 to 5 hours on site to take in the flying demonstrations, explore the aviaries, and visit all the key areas. Arriving early in the day gives you the best chance to catch all the scheduled shows.

Dogs are not permitted within the main attraction area, as their presence can disturb the birds of prey on site. It is best to leave pets at home when planning your visit.

The majority of the site is accessible, with paths suitable for pushchairs and wheelchairs. Some areas of the 22-acre grounds may have uneven terrain, so it's worth checking the Trust's website for the latest accessibility information before visiting.

Yes, the Hawk Conservancy Trust has on-site café facilities where you can grab refreshments, light meals, and snacks throughout the day. There are also picnic-friendly areas if you'd prefer to bring your own food.

The National Bird of Prey Hospital is based on site and provides expert care for injured, sick, and orphaned birds of prey brought in from across the UK. Visitors can learn about the rehabilitation work taking place and how the Trust works to return birds to the wild where possible.

Still got questions?

Contact Hawk Conservancy Trust directly using the info below.

If you have a question for the Days Out team, please visit our help and contact section.

Hawk Conservancy Trust tickets and tips

How to get to Hawk Conservancy Trust

Address

More in this area

Hawk Conservancy Trust opening times

Hawk Conservancy Trust facilities

Says

Book tickets online in advance

Says

Plan around the flying displays

Hawk Conservancy Trust tips and tricks

People say...

Says...

Book tickets online in advance

Says...

Plan around the flying displays

Says...

Wear comfortable, layered clothing

Says...

Arrive early for the best spots

Here’s the questions people are asking about Hawk Conservancy Trust

Q. What age groups is the Hawk Conservancy Trust suitable for?

Q. How long should we allow for a visit?

Q. Are dogs allowed at the Hawk Conservancy Trust?

Q. Is the site accessible for pushchairs and wheelchairs?

Q. Is there somewhere to eat on site?

Q. What is the National Bird of Prey Hospital?

Still got questions?

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