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Goodwood Art Foundation

Goodwood Art Foundation is a bold new destination for contemporary art in the UK, bringing internationally renowned artists into dialogue with the natural beauty of the South Downs. Visitors can discover thought‑provoking works in an extraordinary landscape, where art and nature combine to create moments of inspiration and reflection.

As a not‑for‑profit organisation, Goodwood Art Foundation is guided by three pillars: Art, Landscape and Learning. Its mission is to open up opportunities for everyone to engage with art in a setting that nurtures wellbeing, sparks creativity, and encourages lifelong curiosity. Whether you’re an art lover, a seeker of new experiences, or simply looking to connect with nature, Goodwood Art Foundation offers a fresh perspective on how culture can enrich our lives.

Rachel Whiteread: Down and Up (2024-05), Goodwood Art Foundation. Photo by Maria Bell

You’ll love

  • Year‑round programme of exhibitions and cultural events.
  • Reimagined by designer Dan Pearson, the 70‑acre landscape of wooded glades, ancient woodland and wildflower meadows offers a unique setting where art and nature meet.
  • Bring your four‑legged friends –  dogs are welcome on a lead, with a variety of walking routes to explore.
  • Café 24 serving seasonal and foraged ingredients, plus organic produce from Goodwood’s Home Farm — nourishing, delicious, and rooted in place.

Cafe 24 at Goodwood Art Foundation. Photo by Maria Bell

Accessibility

The galleries and the café are wheelchair and buggy-friendly; and there is a disabled toilet on site. Goodwood Art Foundation have dedicated accessible parking spaces which are available to book when buying your entry tickets.

Landscape at Goodwood Art Foundation. Photography by Toby Adamson.

Things to do near Goodwood Art Foundation

 

Café 24 - Goodwood Art Foundation

Bumblebees

Out of 50 different species of bee recorded in Sussex, bumblebees are some of the most familiar. They all do a useful job in pollinating orchards and farmland crops. Although grape vines are self-pollinating the bees work the surrounding landscape to the benefit of the vineyards.

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