Forbidden Corner reopens in North Yorkshire on April 1

thesun.co.uk

A unique adventure park in North Yorkshire has captured the imagination of visitors. Known as Forbidden Corner, this attraction first opened over 30 years ago. It was created by Colin Armstrong, a local businessman, who wanted to bring his creative ideas to life. Forbidden Corner features hidden tunnels, quirky sculptures, and unusual structures. It is spread over four acres and is designed to let visitors explore a maze of chambers and pathways. Upon arrival, guests receive a checklist of items to find but no map. This means they often get "delightfully lost" as they wander through the park. Many visitors have compared Forbidden Corner to a mix of "Alice in Wonderland" and the 1986 film "Labyrinth," praising its whimsical and surprising nature. The park also has interesting sculptures, talking trees, and optical illusions to enjoy. Surrounded by the scenic Yorkshire Dales, the park offers beautiful gardens and countryside views. Visitors can buy food and drinks at the on-site Tower Fort and enjoy a coffee shop and gift shop. Forbidden Corner is set to reopen for the season on April 1, with entries costing £18 for adults and £16 for children aged four to 15. Children under two can enter for free. The attraction receives high ratings online, boasting an average score of 4.5 out of 5 on TripAdvisor. Many reviewers have shared how much fun they have had exploring the park, with some calling it a "must-see" destination.


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