There’s something for everyone at Sacrewell, from a four storey 18th century watermill, old farming equipment including a shepherd’s hut, a Claas combine harvester and a variety of horse-drawn machines for working in the fields, Shire horses to rare breeds of farm animals, overlooking some of Cambridgeshire’s beautiful countryside. As an agricultural charity, they give insights into where food comes from.

Contacts

Operator: William Scott Abbott Trust

Address: Thornhaugh Peterborough Cambridgeshire PE8 6HJ

  • Telephone: 01780 782 254
  • Email: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
  • Website: View website

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Open Days & Times

Daily 0900-1630. Visit website for more details and advance booking.

Travel

  • By Rail: Stamford / 5 miles

Facilities

  • Parking
  • Refreshments
  • Souvenir Shop
  • Full disabled access

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The farm is far more than a visitor attraction and has a fascinating history that can be traced back to the Domesday survey of 1086. Although the lie of the land suggests the Romans were using water power at Sacrewell hundreds of years earlier – perhaps even from the sacred well that gives Sacrewell its name. Since 1964, the 50 acre site has been run as a charity by the William Scott Abbott Trust with the aim of providing an agricultural education for everyone, from school children to heritage enthusiasts. The charity also owns the wider 550 acres of Sacrewell Farm.

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