
Visitors
Visit Heal Somerset
Heal Somerset has two open access areas. These are our Southern and Eastern Fields. There are mown paths to follow all over both areas.
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We also run tours, camping and events.
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Please note that Heal Somerset is in a quiet, rural location, with small and windy roads. With this in mind, we ask that you drive slowly and carefully on your way to and from our site.
Key information
Lower West Barn Farm, Bindon Lane, Witham Friary, BA11 5HH
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Open 24/7, with staff on site 9am-5pm Monday to Friday
£3 a day, must be pre-booked here
No pets, service dogs are welcome
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Free entry, with a suggested voluntary donation of £5-£10

Travel information can be found here.

The site is not yet wheelchair friendly (we are working on this)*

Portable toilets on site, no accessible toilets (we are working on this)
* The Somerset site now has an all-terrain tramper available for free hire. If you'd like to borrow it, please email heal@healrewildng.org.uk at least a week before your visit. We ask this so that we can make sure someone is on site to show you where it is and how it works.

What to expect
Heal Somerset began its recovery from its ecologically depleted state at the beginning of 2023 and nature here is already beginning to bounce back. When visiting, you'll hopefully experience some of the varied wildlife we have on site, but even if the creatures are elusive on the day you come, we know you will still find the site a beautiful, peaceful and restorative place to be.
The site is in a very quiet rural area but we want to make visitors aware that there is a train line which runs along the valley, with trains passing through from time to time. We support train travel as a means of transport and the sound of the trains is brief, so we hope you embrace their passing by, as we do. Train lines are also great wildlife corridors!

What to wear/bring
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​We recommend that you wear sturdy shoes or walking boots suitable for rough, uneven ground and wellingtons in the winter or if the weather has been very wet in the days leading up to your visit. If the forecast is wet, bring a waterproof jacket.
To reduce the chance of ticks finding their way inside clothing (from March to October), we recommend long trousers tucked into socks. If the forecast is hot, it's best to wear layers including a light cotton shirt or t-shirt and please bring sun cream and potentially a hat.
We also recommend bringing a water bottle, preferably a reusable one. You will be able to top it up at the site.
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