Top Things to do in Tring
What to do and see in Tring, England: The Best Free Things to do
Discover the best top things to do in Tring, United Kingdom including Tring Brewery, Craft Yard, The Castle Inn, Loft 68 Vintage, Ivinghoe Beacon, Natural History Museum at Tring, College Lake Nature Reserve, Tring Local History Museum, Canalside Reservoirs, Tring Park.
Restaurants in Tring
1. Tring Brewery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 56 reviews
Head over to Tring Brewery and discover our range of award winning beers. With at least 5 of the 25 beers we produce each year available for sampling and to take away "fresh from the cask". Want to discover more about the brewery then head to our website for information on our 3 different tour formats.
2. Craft Yard
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 22 reviews
Family run Craft Beer & Gin Bar, over 90 gins 9 taps of always rotating craft beers showcasing the best uk breweries. Lovey outside courtyard to drink in and enjoy the atmosphere
Reviewed By zoe3k
Absolutely lovely little place. Staff really friendly, lovely cocktails and a lovely outside covered area with heaters and fairy lights. Love it
3. The Castle Inn
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By R1850KMzoer - Tring, United Kingdom
Amazing atmosphere, great table service and lovely staff. Good hygiene and COVID friendly. They even had a pool table which my friends and I enjoyed.
4. Loft 68 Vintage
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Loft 68 Vintage Clothing Store features pre 70s-00s apparel set in a secluded loft space. Located behind G Grace & Son and above Craft Yard, find us through the passage between P.A.M.S sandwich bar and Lloyds pharmacy. The building itself dates back to the early 19th century and there are historic artefacts and heir looms decorating the walls and roof showcasing the history of the space and surrounding property.
Reviewed By keefymabb - Haddenham, United Kingdom
My teenage daughter loves vintage wear so we stopped by here for a browse. I loved the shop’s decor with a good range clearly laid out all of which was in excellent condition. I am pleased to say she found what she was looking for so came out smiling. But the real surprise was that I bought something for myself too. I am normally a reluctant clothes shopper and will generally be seen shuffling along behind my wife and daughters whilst they shop for clothes. But in here I actually enjoyed the whole experience, had a browse myself and found something I liked.
5. Ivinghoe Beacon
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 148 reviews
Reviewed By Chrishowe6
Great views and cycle path all the way to the summit. Many walking paths lead to and from this Chiltern Hills outlier.
6. Natural History Museum at Tring
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 912 reviews
Reviewed By LylePL - London, United Kingdom
Besides the incredible collection of almost every type on animal on display, as an architect what impressed me as much was the beautiful building and the fine craftsmanship of the display cabinets. Overall an incredible experience especially with all the Rothschild history involved. I felt as if I was transported by a time machine to a Victorian or a Dickinson era not that I’ve checked if it had anything to do with those times but that’s how I relished the experience.
7. College Lake Nature Reserve
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 360 reviews
Reviewed By O9990YPsarahc
I went there on New Years Day, as my dad has a memorial bench there, overlooking the lake where the birds sit and swim on the water. I went my husband, daughter and granddaughter. It has lovely views and great to see the wildlife.
8. Tring Local History Museum
9. Canalside Reservoirs
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 93 reviews
Reviewed By Andy-S60 - London, United Kingdom
Another lovely walk around one of the recommended trails around the reservoirs, this time just a short 3.5 miler, and although the towpath on the Wendover arm was a bit muddy, it was perfectly passable without needing to swim through puddles. perfect way to pass a Lockdown2 morning!
10. Tring Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 38 reviews
Tring Park is one of Hertfordshire’s most important ecological areas and one of the Trust’s most exciting and diverse sites. Covering an area of 107 hectares (264 acres), it contains a mosaic of habitats such as chalk grassland, scrub, mixed woodland and parkland landscaped by Charles Bridgeman in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. The whole area collectively supports a diverse range of plants, invertebrates, mammals and birds.
Reviewed By 74clairel
Found the Tring Park circular walk by the Chiltern Society online. Although a misty day, we had a most enjoyable walk. It took just under 2 hours. Thank you Andrew Clark for drawing up this walk.
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