One of the world's great conifer collections in the Kent Weald, with totem-pole coast redwoods among sequoia and dawn redwood. Free.
Draft summary compiled from listed sources — not field-verified.
Named official or register source attached.
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Before you go
- Access
- Open to the public
- Last checked
- 20 Jun 2026
- Access note
- Free entry on foot; pay-and-display Forestry England car park.
- Visitor information
- forestryengland.uk/bedgebury
Access can change with seasons, opening hours, and estate rules. Check the visit link before you set out. Seen a change?
Share an access updateRedwood species here
Best in autumn: the dawn redwood is deciduous, and its foliage turns a foxy copper-red before falling — often the finest time to visit.
Photos
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Credit: N Chadwick / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)
Evidence
Evidence-backed
Photos, sources, or field clues support this record — still worth checking before you travel.
Read how records are checked →- Sources
- 4
- Photos
- 1
- Species
- 3
About this place
Compiled from the listed sources below — not a first-hand account.
Bedgebury National Pinetum is a Forestry England arboretum in the Wealden countryside of Kent, established as the National Conifer Collection in 1925 and regarded as one of the most complete conifer collections in the world. All three redwoods grow here: the giant sequoia (Wellingtonia) and the tall, straight-stemmed coast redwood, alongside the deciduous dawn redwood. Free to enter on foot; parking is paid.
Sources
- GBIFCorroborating sourcereference
- OpenStreetMapCorroborating sourcereference
- WikidataCorroborating sourcereference
- WikipediaCorroborating sourcereference
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