Gulliver’s Valley resort in Rother Valley is set to welcome uniformed groups for its annual Jamboree Weekend on June 21 and 22, offering two days of theme park excitement.
A discounted admission price of £12 per person has been introduced for groups of 20 or more. The offer includes one free leader place for every nine children and grants full access to all park rides, attractions, shows, and exclusive themed activities designed for the event.
This Jamboree Weekend will take place across all four Gulliver’s Theme Park Resorts, as part of a three-year partnership between Gulliver’s and The Scout Association. The collaboration emphasizes values such as friendship, leadership, adventure, and community through practical skills, outdoor learning, indoor activities, and a range of special experiences.
As a key element of this partnership, Gulliver’s is sponsoring the Beavers ‘My Outdoor Challenge’ Badge, which encourages Beavers aged six to eight to participate in camps or sleepovers while completing various mini challenges.
Craig Seedhouse, resort director at Gulliver’s Valley, commented on the event: “Scouting and girlguiding offer many wonderful opportunities for young people, and we are honoured to host numerous groups during our Jamboree gatherings. It promises to be an adventurous weekend filled with fun, and our team is eager to help create memorable experiences for everyone involved.”
A second Jamboree Weekend is also planned for September 27 and 28, 2025, with bookings already open.
In addition to the daytime activities, Gulliver’s Valley offers a range of accommodation options for group sleepovers during the event, including Pirate Lodges, Captain’s Dens, Lost World Lodges, and the Megalodon Lodge.
Gulliver’s Valley operates weekends and school holidays from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The resort opened in 2020 as the newest addition to the Gulliver’s family of theme parks, which also includes Gulliver’s Kingdom in Matlock Bath (established 1978), Gulliver’s World in Warrington (1989), and Gulliver’s Land in Milton Keynes (1999).
