Where an adult or child requires assistance to attend the Light Up Trail because of a health condition or disability and is in receipt of any of the following benefits, they will qualify for one free adult ticket: Personal Independence Payment (daily living or mobility component) Disability Living Allowance (mobility or care component) You may be asked for evidence of your disability on the door. A Blue Badge cannot be accepted as proof of a health condition or disability. Carer’s must be 16 and over.
You are welcome to bring your own mobility scooter.
The Light Up trail has been designed to be as accessible as possible, most of the route is on hard standing paths and is approximately one mile in length. There is however uneven ground and no hard standing in the forest areas. If it rains, it may get muddy, and access may be difficult in this area. Four-wheel drive buggies are advisable.
The Light Up trail has been designed to be as accessible as possible, most of the route is on hard standing paths with some uneven surfaces and steps that are not level. The trail is approximately one mile in length and if you find walking or being outside challenging then this may not be the trail for you, as it will take at least an hour maybe more. It is a 5-minute walk from North Car Park to the ticketing entrance and an 8-minute walk from Midhurst Rother College to the entrance of the trail. There is however uneven ground and no hard standing in the forest areas. If you have mobility requirements, please ensure you can get around unaided or have a carer for support. We long for it to be accessible to everyone but fold up Wheelchairs will not make it through the forest area, and we highly recommend you bring a four-wheel drive or a motorised wheelchair. If it rains, it may get muddy, and access may be challenging in the forest areas. Our stewards are on hand to give support and advise when needed.
Whilst no single source of lighting regularly strobes at high frequency, the volume of light fixtures in some areas could raise the frequency of light flashes and strobing across multiple sources to a level where it may be considered unsafe for people who are affected by photo-sensitive epilepsy.
