Cogges Manor Farm

Relax, learn and play at Oxfordshire’s Cogges Manor Farm! Open every day from March to October, discover a hidden gem of the Cotswolds, a truly special place to visit for all the family.

Things To Do

Did you know that Cogges Manor Farm is a heritage site? You'll find a 13th-century Manor House AND 18th-century farm buildings! Meet real characters and friendly animals! Cogges keeps the traditions of a working farm alive – see goats, Shetland ponies, Cotswold Lion sheep, rare breed Oxford Sandy & Black pigs, ducks, chickens, rabbits, guinea pigs, and, spot the elusive Farm cats!

‘Meet the Animals’ sessions run on weekends at 11am & 2pm, and pick up specially prepared food at the Welcome Desk.

Immerse yourself in 1000 years of history with Manor House and farm buildings, as seen in Downton Abbey! See the walled kitchen garden, orchard and meadows with 17 acres of open space to enjoy. The house comes alive with baking on the range and seasonal activities – explore the nooks and crannies where little has changed over the centuries. Kids will love the Cogges Castle adventure play, with slides, zip-wire and more.

Ask for an Explorer’s Backpack with bug-pot and sweep net; whizz about the farm in tractor-carts, and have fun in the toddler’s sand-pit and play area.

Food & Drink

Stop for lunch at the Cogges Kitchen, open every day from 9am with specials, light lunches and refreshments. From farm to fork, try salad, fruit and veg straight from the garden.

Or, bring a picnic, and enjoy the sunshine with a latté and loo! Pick up Cogges honey, or fresh eggs straight from the farm.

Accessibility

Due to the attraction being located in a rural destination, it does present some challenges when it comes to accessibility. But the farm is committed to providing an inclusive visitor attraction as much as possible!

The café and gift shop are accessible by wheelchair and pushchair. Space is available for buggy parking outside the cafe. Assistance Dogs are welcome inside the cafe. The ground floor of the Manor House is accessible by wheelchair and pushchair.

Routes and doorways are narrow, so ramps are short and steep and require a narrow wheelchair (max width 610mm/24 inches). A folding wheelchair is available to use at the house (please ask a member of sta or signal on arrival to the site). Ramps are in place to allow access to all rooms on the ground floor. The first one is not accessible due to historical stairs. However, there is a film showing the upper doors on a television in the Dining Room on the ground floor.