What an amazing place! I have been looking at going back to YSP for quite some time as I last came maybe 10 years ago and couldn’t remember much at all, I chose a good day for it as it was nice and quiet and the weather was fair. Be prepared for a LOT of walking and a lot of it is also quite uphill, but well worth it! I was in the park for a little over 4 hours and still didn’t see everything or even visit the galleries, so will absolutely be coming back. You probably could get round it faster but I like to read all of the information boards (which there were plenty and so interesting)! I went, mainly to visit Daniel Arsham’s exhibition before it closes and I am so glad I did, as well as finding so many more artists who had some incredible work. Really well curated and an enjoyable day out (free for under 25s so thankfully all I had to pay for was travel which is even better!) I will absolutely be returning in future Pics attached of some of my fave exhibits I saw

With world class artists on display such as Daniel Arasham, Ai Weiwei, Henry Moore and Damien Hirst, it’s amazing how anyone can complain at the price of £9! Imagine the insurance cost to display millions of pounds of art. Even better, the price included parking. The park also proves disabled carer free entry. We are so lucky to have the amazing asset celebrating culture in Yorkshire!! It’s a brilliant day out and helps burn a few calories too!

We last came to YSP before the admission price changes. You used to pay depending on how long you stayed in the car park - not per person. So it made sense to have a quick look round and come back another day. Under the new tariffs, £9 per full paying person is a bit steep if you are local and only stay for an hour or so. But if you are under 25 or have children - all of which are free it’s not so bad. Or if you stay for the whole day - complete bargain. (There is enough there to spend the whole day!) The park itself is wonderful. A really diverse range of sculptures which surely must appeal to everyone at some point! The park is very well looked after. Improved car parking and paths since we last visited. Could have done with better signage for the long gallery (keep left on entering the field) and advanced notification that it was closed!! It’s a huge park so be prepared for a long walk! Make the most of it and enjoy!

Superb staff who take an interest in you having the best experience possible. Many sculptures and installations are to be seen along the differing walking routes. Such as, Moore, Hepworth Heaney, Hirst, Goldworthy, and Edwin Wurm amongst others. Plenty of wildlife, Herons, Egrets, Geese and Swans, rabbits, squirrels and hares and if lucky fox, deer cuckoo and kingfisher. Dogs are welcome as are owners who keep their mutts on the lead as the sculpture park has sheep and ground nesting birds. I had a lovely piece of Parkin and a filter coffee in the main restaurant. Recommended as a great day out whatever the weather.

I came here for an excellent day out with my boyfriend and his parents. I had been here a couple of times as a 13/14 year old, which is now a decade ago, so I wasn't sure what to expect. There had been a treacherous, treacherous storm the previous day, so part of the park was closed. The staff were very informative and helpful about this, answering my boyfriend's mum's early morning call, and discounting our tickets for our trouble. We took a leisurely stroll around the park, taking in the beauty of not only the sculptures and artwork, but of the surrounding nature too. There were many interesting sculptures. My favourites included the sofa/car, the naked woman (thought provoking) and the giant hot water bottle. We stopped at a couple of cafes along the way, also browsing the extensive gift shops. As my boyfriend's mum said, our day "surpassed [her] expectations." His dad was also impressed, only being let down by a piece of infrastructure in the cafe which blocked his view from the beauty of the park. Fortunately, our day wasn't completely ruined by this!

Headed to the Sculpture Park on an Autumn's day. It was very peaceful. There is a lot of great sculptures that rotate with new exhibitions frequently. I would recommend five hours to comfortably get around the grounds to see all the sculptures. There is coffee shops spread out around the grounds. I would also recommend bringing walking boots as it can be pretty muddy in places.

Fabulous experience set in vast grounds with further developments underway. A number of eclectic pieces of modern and traditional sculptures you can walk around and admire at your leisure. Cafe for refreshments and food as well as a gift shop. Ample parking. Well worth a visit.

Beautiful setting although make sure you have good walking boots. Rather muddy. Food options are good. Recommend the mushroom and lentil soup. Strange exhibitions in the Wurm gallery.

The place is just amazing for its size, sheer quality of art and spread out over acres of landscaped hillside and lakes. It would need a whole week to do justice to be able to appreciate the site but a lot can be achieved in a day. It was very nice to see families with toddlers, dogs and disabled buggies enjoy the place. The map they provide is difficult to interpret as not all area are clearly depicted. Dress for the weather as it can be muddy after and during rain.

I realise the entrance fees to YSP aren't cheap, we visited for the first time with a voucher but had a lovely day. Full English breakfast in the Kitchen Cafe was excellent, plentiful and very good quality. Facilities are clean and spacious and the staff were lovely, really helpful. The park is fabulous, we walked round for hours and would still need another couple of visits to see everything. A bit muddy underfoot, as it's February but plenty of good paths as well. Will definitely return. We did think the shop was a bit much - items seemed wildly overpriced but all round, a very enjoyable visit. Thank you.