Facilities and Access

We aim to make every guest’s trip memorable and enjoyable. We provide:

• Free parking
• Two all terrain mobility scooter available for hire. Please book online: https://jimmysfarm.digitickets.co.uk/category/41032?branches.branchID=2365
• Baby changing across the site
• Wheelchair accessible toilets across the site
• Hand washing facilities and public toilets across the site

We are a working farm so bear that in mind when preparing for your day. Bring your wellies if it’s wet so that you can have a good old stomp in the puddles!

Due to being on agricultural land we are limited to what materials we use to make a path. As such, we have pathways made of gravel, some made of tar and chip and some with a recycled mix. The physical aspect to the site is always on our agenda and we are renewing and re-coating paths all the time.

Pathways are made of rammed earth with uneven surfaces in Woodland Adventures. Wheelchairs and pushchairs can access the woodland as we have a sloped access however a larger special needs buggy may not fit on the paths like wheelchairs and pushchairs can.

If you have any questions regarding our pathways please don’t hesitate to get in touch before your visit [email protected]

Our restaurant is a welcoming space for those who are breastfeeding and we have signed up to the Suffolk County Council ‘Breastfeeding Friendly’ network.

This means that as an organisation we are relaxed and welcoming to those that are breastfeeding and pledge to offer them a place to feed and access to water.

We recognise that a long queue into the park is not suitable for those with physical or developmental disabilities. In our new entrance block we have implemented a queue just for those with disabilities so that they can have fast access to our site, hopefully making their arrival less stressful.

Throughout the park you will find ‘Royal Association for Deaf people’ British Sign Language signs. We partner with RAD who send us signage to add to all enclosures, shops and catering outlets onsite. The signage has the hand sign for the name of the animal and encourages you to learn the hand signs as you walk around the park. It also stands to make those who sign feel included and represented; something we are proud to do.