Top Things to do in Borough of Brentwood
Countries
7 Hidden Gems Things to do in Borough of Brentwood That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Borough of Brentwood, United Kingdom including The Last Survivors, Clue HQ, Ingatestone Hall, Hopefield Animal Sanctuary, Warley Place Nature Reserve, Barnards Farm Gardens, Kelvedon Hatch Secret Nuclear Bunker.
Restaurants in Borough of Brentwood
1. The Last Survivors
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 47 reviews
The Last Survivors is an action packed zombie survival horror experience. This post apocalyptic zombie event is set in a fully functioning Secret Nuclear Fallout Bunker. The experience will see you not only taking down zombies but collecting video game type collectibles and searching for ever decreasing ammo...
Reviewed By samt42yes
Amazing experience, loved it. Quick orientation and in we go. It's absolutely terrifying, seriously intense and a lot of fun. If you play COD Zombies or watch zombie films and think"Yeah, I'd be fine" then this is your chance to prove it!
2. Clue HQ
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1,020 reviews
Clue HQ Brentwood is part of the Clue HQ franchise - offering four fun immersive experiences where you and a group of friends have 1 hour to escape a locked room by solving puzzles and opening locks and navigating different rooms. A little bit of Crystal Maze and like being in your own computer game. Our games have scored over 1000 5 star reviews across the web and are suitable for ages 10 and above (adult required). Bunker 38 - Oxygen is fast running out .. can you escape before your last gasp Detonation - You are detectives on the hunt for Danny Badd - can you stop the bomb and thwart his evil plans? Dungeon of Doom - one of your party has been wrongly convicted of murder, can you break them out and all escape together before the guard comes? Sacrifice - You wake up, blindfolded and disorientated, with no recollection of how you came to be here. You quickly learn that in order to escape you must compete for your life. It's them or you
Reviewed By emilyrosewelchx
We had a great time at Clue HQ. They kindly let us book same day and our gamemaster had clearly stayed late just so we could play which was much appreciated! Gameplay was very original and we really enjoyed the little twist and turns. Thanks again for fitting us in and thank you to lovely gamemaster who stayed and gave us a great game!
3. Ingatestone Hall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 112 reviews
Ingatestone Hall is a 16th century manor house, still owned and occupied by the Petre family who built it. It is open to the public for visits during the summer (Wednesday and Sunday afternoons) and is availiable for private hire (eg weddings and dinners) at other times.
Reviewed By jobW3351KP - Hereford, United Kingdom
Visited in late Aug 2020, and had a lovely tour around the property. It is ticketed entry due to Covid, so only small numbers at a time. We felt very safe. The staff were very well informed and friendly. Small café serving snacks, sandwiches and cakes, but nice food, and drinks. Beautiful gardens and grounds to walk around at leisure.
4. Hopefield Animal Sanctuary
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 258 reviews
Hopefield Animal Sanctuary is a non-profit organisation caring for around 500 sick, unwanted and mistreated animals. The sanctuary is based in Brentwood, Essex. We care for a variety of animals including horses, donkeys, goats, sheep, pigs etc. and more exotic animals such as reptiles, parrots and other aviary birds, raccoons and many more. As a small charity, Hopefield relies upon donations and support from volunteers to be able to continue this work. It is with thanks to the continued support of volunteers and supporters that we have been able to achieve our aims thus far. Tickets MUST be pre-booked via our website prior to visiting. If you arrive at the sanctuary without booking, you will not be granted access.
Reviewed By EssexLexi
I Visited hopefield today with my husband and 8 year old a son which was the first time since it reopened following lockdown due to Covid 19. It was so lovely to be back !! They have worked so hard to make it ready for reopening with one way systems , expanded pathways to see the horses , a Marquee to sit and eat food from the cafe . We thoroughly enjoyed our day and loved seeing all the animals from the horses , ponies, Alpacas , Pigs, birds, cats , rabbits and plenty more . We have always loved Hopefield and the passion the founders and staff/volunteers have for the animals . It has a special place in our hearts . What an amazing peaceful place these animals now have after their abusive pasts. It makes me so happy to see them with a lovely happy ending that is Hopefield . Please visit and support such a worthwhile cause. They continue to need your support through these difficult Times and it’s a wonderful trip for the whole family . I highly recommend it !!
5. Warley Place Nature Reserve
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 81 reviews
Reviewed By brianc694
We were lucky enough to visit the reserve on probably the best day of the year so far. The snowdrops were beautiful and made a lovely subject to photograph. No dogs are allowed, which made a nice change. Not sure where one reviewer went, but we found no cow pats in the reserve. The information boards, placed at appropriate intervals, provide very interesting facts relating to the history of the family who once lived on the site and the buildings they occupied. We finished our morning with lunch in the Thatchers Arms, close to the entrance of the reserve itself. Will certainly be returning to see the daffodils and bluebells in due course.
6. Barnards Farm Gardens
7. Kelvedon Hatch Secret Nuclear Bunker
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 765 reviews
Reviewed By littlerussell
This is a fascinating place to spend a couple of hours. The owners have managed ir very well - the place has been left much as it was, and you can wander around with little interference. There is no desk at the entrance, you just go in and pay on exit via an honesty box in the canteen. Each room displays equipment as it was in the 1980s, and the audio guide and videos are informative (although investing in a few TV screens rather than the faint projectors would be worthwhile). It wasn't busy, and that added to the atmosphere of the place. There are some nice touches, like the fridge of canned drinks part way through (again, with an honesty box). This is a period of history which is under-represented in other museums, and it was both educational and interesting. I disagree with some of the other comments which want to change this into a glossy museum - this is truly authentic and low key and should stay like that!
TAGS
