1 . Weald & Downland Living Museum

Fun fact

Over 50 historic buildings from across the Weald and Downland area have been dismantled(拆除)and then reconstructed across a lovely 40-acre site in the South Downs national park. The collection of buildings represents almost a thousand years of rural life in south-east England: furnished just as they would have been in the past—complete with the homes, farms and public buildings. There’s a sense of exploring a real village as you wander between them along green paths, stopping to climb the stairs of a 17th-century craftsman’s(工匠)cottage to lie on the straw bed or sheltering from a shower in a smoky, 14th-century hall.

Getting there

The Stagecoach 60 bus service from Chichester to Midhurst stops just five minutes away at Grooms Yard, Singleton. The nearest railway stations are Chichester(2 miles)and Haslemere(7 miles). The museum is on Town Lane in Singleton, reached via the A286 from Chichester to Midhurst. Parking is free and there are disabled parking spaces opposite the museum shop.

Value for money?

Yes. It’s not cheap but it’s a special experience that easily fills a day. Plus, it’s a valuable cause worth supporting. Adults £14, children 5-17 and students £6.50, under-4s free, family £38(two adults and two children)or £25(one adult and three children).

Opening hours

Daily 10am-5pm(last entry 4pm).

1. What can visitors do in Weald & Downland Living Museum?

A．Take a shower in the hall.	B．Stay overnight at a cottage.
C．Learn construction techniques.	D．Explore rural life centuries ago.

2. What do we know about Weald & Downland Living Museum?

A．It charges parking fees.	B．It has varied opening hours.
C．It is inconveniently located for bus riders.	D．It offers the disabled thoughtful service.

3. How much would a couple with their 5-year-old twin sons pay for admission?

A．£25.

B．£34.5.

C．£38.

D．£41.