Langleybury Children's Farm (Hertfordshire) Reviews

Newest Review: ... large bushes and ferns, so you can only really see it from the entrance. You enter by way of a giftshop, which serves food and drink, sells a variety of little trinkets and has a few tables and chairs, creating a pleasant cafe atmosphere. There is a picnic area (with several tables) next to a brick BBQ, which I imagine is used on bank holidays and other festive events. There is also a small adventure playground and a football net. Well, so far so good; it all looks pretty pleasant and on a sunny Saturday, there were plenty of families ambling around. (I might mention there is ample parking; and if you drive to the bottom of the lane yo... more
Customer Langleybury Children's Farm (Hertfordshire) Reviews (2)

by Vikki - written on 17/07/10
Rating:
Just got back from a lovely visit here with my 18 month old, lovely surroundings, friendly animals (ducks, chickens, sheep, pigs, rabbits, ferrets, owls, goats and gorgeous axis deer (bambi)). Lots of lovely toys (including a mini footie pitch and putting green) and climbing frames, plenty of seating and picnic areas and friendly helpful staff. I can imagine its not very good in the rain though. Yes its a bit rough round the edges and its not huge, but its £3 (adults £1.50 children) and its a charity. If your after a full day out with events this isnt it (after all you will be expecting to pay alot more for that) but if you want a nice afternoon wander and some friendly animals to meet then i couldnt fault it. Will definitely be back

by - written on 27/04/09, updated on 04/06/12 (Very useful, 927 readings)
Rating:
Langleybury Children's farm Langleybury Lane Hunton Bridge Kings Langley Herts WD4 8RW Phone(s): 01923 270603 Website: www.langleyburyfarm.org. Admission charges are £1.50 for children and £3 for adults. The farm is open at weekends and school holidays between Easter and Halloween. (11am to 5pm). I do have a vested interest in writing this review, as the farm was once attached to Langleybury secondary school. In fact, at the age of 11, when I was doing the rounds of schools to decide my fate for the next 5 years, it was the farm that made the decision for me. My dad volunteered there at weekends and I ... Read the complete review
