come and see us

Our first farm is open.

Fifteen acres of South Downs, near Lewes in Sussex β€” the first farm of My Little Farm. You're welcome here.

plan your visit, just below
Saturday at the farm shop, My Little Farm

visiting the farm

Saturdays at My Little Farm.

  • Every Saturday
  • 11am – 2pm
  • Streat, East Sussex

Our farm shop and woodland are open to everyone, every Saturday β€” no booking needed. Come for seasonal produce, a walk through the trees, and a cup of something hot by the fire if the weather turns.

what you'll find

A Saturday at the farm.

Every Saturday, the farm shop, woodland and gardens are open to all. There's no booking and no ticket β€” just turn up any time between 11am and 2pm and make yourself at home.

The woodland at My Little Farm

Woodland

A quiet loop through the trees β€” open to all, and a good place for children to run.

The forest gardens at My Little Farm

Forest gardens

Fruit, nuts and perennials growing in layers, the way a woodland would.

The market gardens at My Little Farm

Market gardens

Neat rows of seasonal vegetables, herbs and flowers, worked through the year.

finding us

Finding your way to us.

A quiet lane on the northern side of the South Downs, just below the village of Streat β€” about 15 minutes from Lewes.

The address

My Little Farm

Streat Lane

Streat, East Sussex

BN6 8RX

The entrance gate is on Streat Lane, just south of the church. Look for our sign at the field edge. The shop and woodland are immediately accessible from the gate.

By car

The easiest route. Around 15 minutes from Lewes and 45 minutes from Brighton. Parking is on the farm β€” rough ground, but plentiful. Satnavs can be confused by the last stretch; follow signs for Streat village, then the lane south of the church.

By train

Plumpton station is the nearest β€” a lovely half-hour walk across quiet country lanes, or a short taxi ride. Lewes station is also workable with a connecting bus or taxi.

before you come

The practical things.

A working farm isn't tidy, and the weather won't always be on your side. These are the things worth knowing before you set out.

The land

The Streat Garden sits on a ridge of clay and sand, on the northern face of the South Downs. It's gentle, varied ground β€” meadow rising to woodland edge, with a long view south to the ridge. The soil tells you what the farm can grow; come and see.

What to wear and bring

Boots or sturdy shoes. The woodland paths can be muddy after rain, and clay holds water. A warm layer and a waterproof are wise most seasons.

If you're coming to the farm shop, bring a bag β€” or a cold bag if you're picking up meat or eggs.

Children and dogs

Children are very welcome and will find plenty to do β€” the woodland is good for exploring, and there's space to run around the shop area.

Dogs on leads are fine in the shop and woodland. We ask that they don't come into the livestock paddocks and gardens.

Accessibility

The farm shop area is level and reachable from the parking. The woodland paths are uneven in places, with some gentle slopes. If you want to visit and have specific access needs, write to us in advance and we'll plan a route that works.

Weather and seasons

The shop is open whatever the weather β€” we grow in it, we work in it. Spring and late summer are the most beautiful times to visit. Winter has its own quiet. Check our journal for seasonal notes before you come.

The village of Streat

Streat is a small, quiet village with a medieval church and a handful of houses. There's no pub or shop in the village itself β€” Ditchling and Plumpton are nearby for food or a drink after your visit. Please drive gently on the lanes.

any questions?

We're a small team, and we'd love to hear from you.

Write to us before you come, or just turn up on a Saturday and ask at the shop. Either works. [email protected]