Groups in North West can now get closer to nature for less: WWT Martin Mere Wetland Centre doubles group discount to 15%

Group at Wetland CentreFrom 1 April, visiting WWT Martin Mere Wetland Centre with your local group will be even better value.  We are doubling the discount offered to groups to 15%, making prices lower than in 2014.

Martin Mere is offering spectacular days out for groups. For example, glide around wetlands spotting watervoles and kingfishers on a boat tour, walks along the nature trail watching the wildlife from the comfort of ten hides and stroll through wild walk seeing nature amongst reeds.

Victoria Fellowes, Marketing Manager, said:

Here at Martin Mere we provide unforgettable experiences for groups.  We want to make sure that as many groups as possible can get close to fantastic wildlife by making our group discount as low as possible.  We are aiming to make 2015 our year for groups.”

Martin Mere offer groups spectacular days out, 364 days a year.  There is something for everyone from close encounters with the world’s most dramatic and rare birds, mammals and reptiles, to boat safaris, breathtaking views of nature’s greatest spectacles, interactive displays and a full programme of events and activities.  We have stunning views, accessible surroundings, a cafe serving delicious home cooked food and a well-stocked gift shop.

WWT Martin Mere Wetland Centre has a range of benefits for groups of 12 or more including:

  • NEW for 2015 – 15% discount on group admission
  • FREE pre-visit and on-the-day entry for the group organiser
  • FREE coach parking
  • FREE entry and refreshments for the driver
  • SPECIAL group catering packages
  • TAILORED pre-bookable activities and tours
  • a welcome pack on arrival

Visit wwt.org.uk/martinmere or call 01704 895181 for further information about group visits to Martin Mere Wetland Centre.

Every penny spent on a group visit contributes to WWTs vital conservation work in England and all around the world. This means that by your group having a great time at Martin Mere , they’re also supporting conservation.

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